Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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Rtbbona for Solo
•t this Offleo 50c ;;
DAILY BULLETIN.
Ha. 11
BROWHWOOD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, It 11
Committee Appointed to Investigate—Invita-
tion Extended Taft to Attend Columbus
Day Celebration.
Austin, AltS. 4. — The house today
passed * resolution appointing a com-
nfittee of three to investigate charges
that Certain officers of the house had
bo duties to perform, as instructed by
Hill of Denton. One of the assistant
I was the object of the resolu-
tclerks
t *
toi
invitation was extended Presi-
Taf; to attend the Columbus Da>
celebration to be held on October 17th
in Austin. ' ^
The senate spent moet of tBe> morn-
ing considering gene nil appropriation
Mils.
Cboe Johnson has replied to Col-
.•'quitt's proposal that Johuson take
charge of the impending investigation
p regarding the late election, with the
understanding that the reply is not to
be made public until late today
Later—Johnson's *reply has heen
i announced and ia to the effect that
CoiquMt’s proposal is accepted if the
“prosecution of the Investigations is
td be bona fide.'* Colquitt wired back
that his offer was “In good faith," and
the Ball committee furnished
Governor evidence in good faith
he would employ Johnson.
The bouee then took tip ih«* inves-
tigation mutter, defeating by a vote
of 70 to 6J an amendment by Terrell
of Bexar to have the investigating
cocatst of six antid and six
Tbe cbalr ruled out of order
Stevens amendment calling for
itlon of the alleged riding <>f
ilbitlon officers and speakers on
passe* Question was still
log debated at the noon .idjourn-
ment
SUN SABA EXCURSION'
IS TOPIC OF TALK
Two Large fearhe* Bill Be Reserved
for Hronnwood People— Banks
Hay Close.
Much ado is being made of the pro-
posed excursion to San Saba by the
Brown wood business men. and if the
plans of the Commercial Club do not
miscarry there will be a large dele-
gation aboard the special traiu out of
Brown wood on next Wednesday morn-
ing. boiwpd for that city. An effort is
being made to get the hanks to close
for that day In order that representa-
tives of these institutions may attend
the fair and mix and mingle with the
San Saba citizens If the banks are
not closed It is very likely that some
of them will not be represented b«*-
cause at this season of the year, when
CONTINUANCE GIVEN
IN STREI6HT CASE
WILL INVESTIGATE
TRANSPORTATION RATES
Judge Arnold In Conrt at tiat**Tllle
Sanction* Delay—Much Inter-
est Shown.
Special to Bulletin:
Gatesville, Aug 4.—Judge*' Arnold
granted a continuance of Mrs. Minnie
Lee Streight's case and set It for trial
Feb. 8. 1912..
- Mrs. Streight is charged with the
murder of her husband, formerly ed-
itor of the McGregor Mirror. The
case was first tried at Waco and a
sentence of life imprisonment was as-
sessed. On appeal the case was re-
versed and a new trial ordered. Sub-
sequently a change of venue was giv-
en to this county.
Owing to the sensational nature of
the case it has attracted a great deal
of attention. < ,
MARRIED A JAP
MOD WANTS TO QUIT
Special to Bulletin.
, Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 4.—I^emi Porter
t’yeno. 20, a former Minnesota school
teacher, who was married to a Jap-
anese May 11, 1910. yesterday asked
the superior court for a divorce on
the grounds of cruelty and incompat-
ibility. .
In the complaint the white wife
says she does not know how "she ha|>-
pened to marry the Japanese." They
lived together only eleveu days
Interstate Commerce Commission Or-
d*r* tin Investigation as to the
Lite Stork Freight Hates.
Special to Bulletin:
Washington, I). C., Aug. 4.—A gen-
eral investigation Into the * freight
rates on live stock and packing house
products and fresh meats, throughout
that portion of the country west, south
and southwest of Chicago, was order-
ed today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the proceedings to begin
September 11th at Oklahoma City.
RECALL OF JUDGES
IS UR6ED RY OWEN
Tarantula with Young.'
Mineral Welle. Aug. 4.—The Palace
Barber Shop has a curious display,
that of a tarantula in a fruit Jar with
qn egg. from which young ones are
of ,h** kank,'r* *r,“ away ou va- emerging. Already what ap|>ear* to
cations, it will be impossible for some lw hundmlll of lUlle tarantulas have
to send representatives w hen they are j,,.,,. way OMt of tb4> ^
alread' one or two men short of a full bail u,* appearance of a lump of wax,
force. Hpwever, the Jobbers and bus-1*,,,, In,toy nlore .re doubtless (aside
ines» men are interested and will send night the mother tarantula covers
large delegations to the fair. The tb#, being very careful not to hurt
procession will be headed by the;tb<. youn(t aa„. Th<. tarantula and
Brownwood band and they will let
the fair people know they are in town
DEPOSED PRESIDENT
HAS SAILEO AWAY
when they reach San Saha.
Quite a number have already signi-
fied their intention of going to the
fair, and the-Santa FV ha> reserved
two large coaches for the use of the
Brownwood crowd The special train
will take on board people at other sta-
tions along the way,, but the Brown-
wood coaches will be re*erv«*j8 for our
, the young ones,
egg were brought in by a young man
from the country and placed on exhi-
bition at the shop.
home people The rate for the round
trip is only |2;<«>, Anyone could af-
ford to go at that price
Baler t( the Black He public Makes a
Safe Get-Away—Rival Claim-
ants May Fight.
Special to Bulletin: ''
Fort Au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 4 — An-
toine Simon, deposed president, sail-
ad for Kingston. Jamaica, last night
after a rule of three year* as Presi-
dent Laconte and Firman, leaders of
rjval revolutionary a rink*. have
iyet reached this city. M is feared
a Moody conflict will ensue when
face each other.
TARIFF REVISION FATE
STILL IN DOUBT
J. A. Austin is home from a business
itrip to St. I»uis. where be had spent
tine
•ffi
a few days. He says the corn Crop
south of Kansas Cltg is light and l»
is not any too good in Kansas. 'Mr
Austin says there will not be gather-
ed even one load of good com between
I'rownwood and North Oklahoma. He
says the wheat crops are turning out
pretty well.
FINE RECORD BY
AMATEUR PITCHER
I
keenest wpee u bit ion I* Arwased
Recent Lieut* la 1'onrre**.
Ballet on Lemon But*.
Washington, Aug. it. — There
Ky la Three Game* He Allows Hat Oae
Raa and Five Hits, and Strike*
Oat Fwriy-FIve Met.
if all is true that is claimed i for
Oklahoma Senator Make* Strang \r-
gameiit in Favor wf the Pro-
position.
Washington, Aug. 3.—Senator Rob-
ert L. Owen bf Oklahoma is making a
systematic campaign for the recall of
Judges. He believes in tb«f proposi-
tion and agitates It both in and out
of the senate
The action of the t utted States
supreme court in *«» frequently hold-
ing that legislation passed by Con-
gress. the members of wliidi are elect-
ed by the people, is um'unptltutional,
gets on Senator Owen's nerve*
i 4 »
"The moment the recall' went Into
effect," declared the Oklahoman in a
s|>eech delivered on the ftyvor of the
senate, "the courts would
A DOUBLE KILLING
AT COPPERAS COVE
Prominent Citizen Called Oat and
Shot—Men Avenges Father's
Death.
Copperas Cove, Tex., Aug. 3.—Infor-
mation. reached here today of a double
killiug which occurred in the country
some distance from town
While full particulars are not avail-
able, it Is learned that a neighbor o(
the Fudge family, accompanied by his
wife, rode up to the Fudge home and
called Mr. Fudge out. The three en-
gaged in conversation, when the
neighbor shot Mr. Fudge to death.
Robert Fudge, a son of the slain
man, witnessed the tragedy, and run-
ning into fhe house he procured a gun
with which he killed the slayer of his
father.
It .Is alleged that the elder Fudge
was unarmed when killed. The family
is well known In this section and is
highly respected. The name of the
second victim of the meeting could
not he ascertained.
Cars Blown From Track and Manv Passen-
gers Injured-One Fatality
Reported
i.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
HITlim CANDIDATES |
SERVES REFRESHMENTS
The Woodmru of the World he|d a
very interesting meeting last night,
when fpur candidates were Initiated
into ti«e ranks of W'rtodcraftery. Fol-
lowing the initiatory work the mem-
bers served refreshments and s Jolly
social hour was spent
Anson, Aug. x— The Southbound
. passenger train ff-om Abilene to Mar-
vin on the Wichita Valley mute was
ON TARIFF REVISION £
* _ I‘light. Three cars were blown from
< ' 'he track, and practically every paa-
Seaate and House Will Try l« Get To- Hpn*f‘r- about thirty, received more or
retber ou Revision of the | l**®® ®*T*re bruises. One infant, the
. Wool Tariff. ! “a®*** of whose parents could not be
Washington. D. Ic., Aug. t.-W hnn I""wk1, ... bull? Hurt nnd It. took
is momentarily expected. Owing to
promptly
discontinue their unauthorized con-
duct of declaring an act of
unconwtitutiuual. The courts would
not amend acts of congress by insert-
ing words in Important otarute* which
congress bkd refused to Insert, as the
supreme court, dhl in the standard OIJ
widespread speculation in Washing-.) Pitcher Walter lairned of the Stepb-
tou tonight as to what the outcome of (enville base ball team. West Texas
fhe present effort* toward tariff re- has developed a phenomenon that is
who
and
j vision at the special session of ronj-
!,
really entiled to be called s wonder.
•! -I . ' i
According to a letter written by W.
O. Sears, superintendent of the Krath
*0*
It
)MD ISSUE DEFEATED Igrwi* w,n ** || ** predicted that the
BY N 4BROW MIJORITI ' wo°* list tiid cotton schedules
/Tbo $15,000 bond Issuejwhit the ,0,,n,> •Cb°°U- **" *
city of Taylor recently t**-d to vote .umIn0M4 pick in all haste, fearing
for the improvement of h*r city pub- J lnay ^ a„ atl„npf to on„
.:r school' loa^in. by a very narrow nr a|| these measures over the veto
margin. City Attorney Luke Maskin'o( ,hi, Prudent.
brought the issue to Austin yesterday when the free list bill was un.mr'... . . „ . ,
,o H., « .P,,rovM. b« Attorn**, .fn-' ................. ^ L“ Zt, i"""
m UK*< h*»«l t»*> I* t.rtt**^ i mad.. rgort. to p).g. lemon. „„ ! »« »»" «" »».. .od .truck out lortr*
1 l-l MU* ef having the constitution- J the frw. ljlU and he exp|atnwl th||t | *ve tnen. In the first game, against
record this season which has proba-
bly not before been equated. In three
games, two of which were against the
Thurber t<tun and one against a Fort
ni two-thirds required majority. traa tiecause lemon* were used In! Thurber. he allowed no funs, one hit
Other election will therefor* be held. I th(,
—Ana tin Statesman
sick room as well as in every (and struck out fifteen tneti.! In the
i home, and are an article of daily and | BW.ond game against this team he al-
■MWVK00D mu. MAKES j *l““' "r-* *to l„.-0 no run., .hrrr nil. .nd Mrork
u<uin |v| vrH HRLEAXH i 'ot*‘ which defeated his amendment. I
* U,W,ir * , 1 he Stated (that since the dntv was ta iou* f0«r,0#0 Against the Fort
Miaa Leona Watkins, who formerly, ^ ■,®,wl ,,1«t outy was ta- .. .
lived m Brownwood. and whose par- k**" off everything the farmer pro- | h: . allowed on nin. one
e«U ure realdenta of thia city now. «nd left on everything he con-
hau returned from New Orleans.1 h* ‘hougRt it only right that,
where | the P^«»the Hat M peculiar
then Miaa Leona, or “Sister ,aru*Ul* Interests,
T«.g,U"l.“"Tp^l.i" h'nir.1 Orldh bill. S-nn.or, II.M.y ,o„,ended >« **- 'h' »">
Ind generml urneUce She has •* »«•* **“- s »•* -i three balls thrown by Larned The
employed at the Dleu Hotel, a
hit and struck out sixteen men.
The only run made against learned
a com-
,m< was freaky enough to give It
^ ^ _______ __ When the duty on ~ "" —
u the doctors’ call Ng. has lemons was included in the IMyne-Al- iBlurmaMnn. »be first Fort "°r*h bat-
hospital ^Tlrh bill, SenatorA Bailey contended ,pr "I* *,ru0* *ni* 1
against it and was supported by al- . Ihree balls thrown by
most the solid democratic vote. These ! third strike. It Is related, looked as if
I democrats who voted with him Tues- wouW "t'111 ,h** at
day to place lemon* on the free list the right height The hatter set-
were Johnson of Maine, Martin. 0*fk,r-it,#d himself and swung at the ball.
and Toltuc •» 4ru*t case* The courts
would no hinder deal w ith undue se-
verity lu ('••ntent|it cases, and govern-
ment by inj ini tion would cease.
"The chief [value of the recall will
not be the eXercis^ of thl* power in
actually recalling Judges, but the con-
trary. If the power of recall exists,
the conduct of Judges will lie so ex-
emplary that no recall will ever be
necessary.
"Should a Judge who becomes Im-
becile. weak of intellect, or a neurot-
ic, retain power to pass upon the life,
liberty or property of citizens? Shall
a Judge who becomes personalty malic-
ious. detestable and hateful to the
people be removable only by impeach-
ment? The recall I* a much ii llder
system.
"I think an honorable judge
haa rendered faithful services
who becomes disqualified physically
or mentally should be put upon an
honorable pension roll) but I do not
believe a supreme court judge should
remain on the bench determining tbe
Issues affecting the national life af-
ter his vital forces have departed.
"The recall of Judges is all the more
important when we recognize) the fact
that the big Interests «f the country
have Taken infinite pains to bring
about tbe nomination and promotion
a*< federal Judges of those whose
opinions were known to he fayyirnble
to their point of view ^
“The federal court* have invaded
the const It irt ion and invaded the
fights of the states, and have become
an Instrument through which the. spe
rial Interest® have been enabled to
block all progressive legislation rtf re-
cent year*.
"To allow the decision* of tho*e
who make the law* to be set aside by
any tribunal not responsible to the
people, not elected nor subject to re-
call, I* to establish a Judicial oli-
garchy and overthrow the republic."
You can senjd us order* weekly for
bread and cake, delivered Saturday at
the Fresbyterikn church lawn
When
the conference on the wool tariff met
today Senator* Bailey moved that La-,
h
Follette and t’nderwood be apfioimed
las a sub-committee to consider and
report on the differences between the
House and Senate on that subject. He
stated that he suggested these imrtlc-
Ular names for the reason that -they
represented, respectively) the extreme
elements of the House and Senate
Mrk Guy Hill is spending a week
with relative* and friend* at Bangs.
1KILKER WELLS
Three New Wells Each Prove to Have Valua-
ble Medicinal Qualities on
l Analyses.
the disrupted communication, due to
fallen telegraph -wires, complete de-
tail* of Qie wreck were not obtain-
able at 1(4)’clock last night.
At this hour tbe northbound train
on the Wichita Valley which passed
the southbound train at Peaicks short-
ly before the storm, is missing. The
train had not reached the next station
at 11 o'clock and grave ftars were en-
tertained for the safety of the passen-
ger*. ,
Those injured when the southbound
train was wrecked were brought to
Anson last night. No damage was
caused by the storm in this city.
Later reports give the names of
those vmore seriously injured, ns fol-
low*:, The most seriously Injured was
the fivrt year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. iHx-kery of Hawley, who, it is
thought, will die; T. B. 8mith of Wkfe-
Ita Fall*. H. F. Nooks of Anson, E. E.
Taylor of Seymour. E. R. Fuller and
wife of Vera. W. C. Squires of 8pur,
the conductor of the train nnd the ne-
gro porter painfully cut nnd brained,
as were « number of otbere whose
names were not ascertained. The
storm so far as learned was local
in extent. „ >
Mr. G P. Kllker, who*** Ktlker Well thah a year ago of Well No. 1, which
show* the following:
Ne. 1.
No. 1 ha* attracted *0 much attention ®R*W® the following:
because of Its fine mineral properties. Ataljsls of Well
and the many marvelous cares It has ( nt ......
I Calcium sulphate ......
effected Since the water, have been Calc|um chlorld„ ... ........... 27l)6
used, has in the past year bad three Magnesium chloride............TS.78
other wells sunk on his plac^. either Sodium chloride ........1_____ log 24
UNION MEETING BEIN6
PLANNED BY CHURCHES
2L.:.8
28.37
of which promise* to rival Well No. T Sodium Nitrate .........3?4>5
Free Carbon dioxide ............ 2.S7
In health, giving qualities. These
three wells are within a hundred
square feet. 1 They are of varying
depth, howaver. Well No. 1 being the
shallowest, a depth of about 90 feet;
while the others range from 102 to
Referring to this analysis. I»r Frapg
said
"This water is classed a* a sodic'
and calcic muriated saline water ni-
trated. These waters stimulate the
WIH Ceaiert Methodist Meeting Into
One for All Churches nf the
CRjr Next Week.
Last night the crowd at the Taber-
necle was larger than uai^l. and
there was the . usual internet
the usual
the audience wan attentive to the'
170 feet deep. Thep all penetrate sol- gecretipne of tbe stjomach and increase
Id rock, but this also varies in thick- digestion, favor more complete ab-
neas from about five or six feet in sorption of the foods and act as diu-
No. 1 to about fifty feet. reties. When these water* are very
The anaiy*e* of the mew wells were heavily charged with sodium chloride
not made until they had, all been bored tgey arc often need for bath* and by
some time and pumped quite a while.
The water wa* then drawn in the
presence of two witnesses sealed In
Jugs and sfnt to Dr. O. S. Frapa. state
chemist. j)r. Frap* wa* taking a va-
cation and) the water was at hla sug-
gestion foijwarded to M. O Harauer, a
Dallas chemist, who was for .four
years associated with Dr. Frap*
The resijlt of the analyse* is a* fal-
lows :
\a.l)*i* of Bril No. *
absorption act aa a tonic. Such wa-
ters taken Internally are usually di-
luted. They increase the |Bow of the
4»
gastric Juice. Improve
appetite,
urea in the sgjBto. They
putrefactory change* In
il*o prevent
the intes-
tine*
A careful study qf the analyse* of
these wells aiR show that Mr. Kllker
hospital, fetr the last >tbm*
and ha* givt-n eminent satisfac-
Bhe says the work of a trained
torse -ia very congenial to her and
Fthat she would not give it up for any-! XAWT RI'NAWAYS
man of New York and Pomerene.
thing ^lse. When asked how she lik-
ed New Orleans aa a place in which
to live,' Miae Watkins sail that It was
one oX^Mte best towns In the United
States, cool In summer and mild In
winter,* The pay for trained nurses
sad ottir professions is better than at
gay otlffrr place.
bides *
Miss Watkins will be here as th# ^ horse belonging' to A. Johnson
geest oi her father and mother for i» wai4 near the public square,
month f>r alx weeks, when she ex» j becoming frightened, ran down
• I
ON STREET* TODAY
in making the rounds today, all the
reporter could bear about was run-
aways. There were no less than five
teams this morning that took fright
for various causes, and caused con-
siderable trouble and damage to ve-
pgifi to return to New Orleans and
>«fc» np general practice. Although
aha haa been offered some very good_____
position# in the hospitals of that «*ty-! caught the contagion
aad was'only • t9W ***• **° aroulKi . mightily,
the place'ftffcaaff 1$ <*• °* **• , ——
Urge* howpRala in New Orleans, ahe FOR SALE—Good vendor • lien notes
Bast Broadway, Daring up things In
general. * Several other teams, the
owners of which we did not learn.
and careened
a » a
Instead of going over the plate, the
ball broke quickly and. dropping, hit
Ihe base with such force that It roll-
ed past the catcher and over the park
fence. According to the ground rule*
the batter wa* allowed a home rnp.
No other Fort Worth player ever, got
a* tor as second.
Larned's showing against Thurber
Indicates hi* class, as the mining
town's club Is rated as one of the best
' In West Texas.
Don Flynn and John Wylie are the
backstops who catch Larned and the
other flingera on tbe 8tephenvll1e
stoff. Larned la 21 years old and Wy-
lie and Flynn are 18.
,. . ('ream a ad Hame-Made Y'ake.
PETER RADFORD IS
ELECTED PRESIOENT
Carbonate of Lime
Calcium sulphate
Calcium chloride . ............
Magnesium chloride.......
Sodium chloride .......V......
Sodium Nitrate .........
Free Carbon Dioxide .K.......
Analysis «f Bell x«. 2.
Carbonate of Lime ............
Calcium sulphate
Cjalclum chloride ...........
Magnesium chloride .......
.Sodium clorlde ............
Free Cjirbon Dioxide . ......
Aaal)*l* ef Well
Pk Carbonate of Calcium
(Calcium sulphate ....
Calcium chloride ....
. 9.22
HI. 12
22.80
ha* In varying degree* the best of wa-
ter for .moat of the ailment* for man-
kind. soljie of them being recommend-
ed in *ome disease* nnd/ sortie in an-
other. They a%e particHWljr good in
49.50 (j,** treatment of Bright's disease and
130.24 a|| kidney troubles, chronic Indlgea-
70.16 (ton. stomach troubles, catarrh, eoxe-
• • 2” ma and all forma of skin disease*.
, They Increase the flow of the gastric
• •» 42 Juice and of the urine. Improve the a|>-
• *-12 petite and bring about a generally
44.30 healthy condition df tile entire sys-
Na. 4.
Farmer*' l aina ia ('aairation at
Worth Elect*
Officers.
Special to Bulletin: . _ „ . , ..
Fort Worth. Aug. 4.—Pater Radford Ul" ° * ’ ’
Free Carbon IRoxIde
Magnesium chloride
44.50 ||l
605.51 : The fuur well* arj* a veritable treaX-
Trace ure-house of medicinal wealth, and
) With the proper atjsist&nce from the
• 1-47 local people, and the rig lit sort of ex-
25.51 pioltation and publicity, can be made
■ 2.52 tq bring tens of thousands of the s|ck
20.82 and the afflicted to Brownwood rroirt
240.14 a|| parts of the country.
wonl* of Evangelist Biggs through
the hour snd a half that tbe service
continued. He spoke on God's will-
ingness to forgive the alna of au,
if only man will show himself will-
ing. He referred to religion and the
religious life as being a matter of
cboiqe and told of a death bad Inter-
view with a gambler, who took the
very matter of fact view that God
would mot forgive him now, aa it waa
not ti matter of choice with him, but
a matter of necessity. He aakl that
he had chosen tbe night before at a
revival meeting to continue the wick-
ed life, *nd now th^t hla time had
come, he was not going to act a cow-
ard and beg God to forgive his alna,
anil give him something for which ha
bad n«t worked. The preaoher*a
words made a powerful impression on
the people.
It is still desired that special stress
be placed on tbe cottage prayer mast-
ing* as being times when preacher
and people get closer to one another
than at any other time. At each place
there will be one of the regular min-
uter* of the gospel who are In attend-
ance on the meeting to conduct the
Services You are given a cordial ta-
vitarion to attend at the service near-
Thl* afternoou there will be a con-
ference of all the ministers of the
city, aa well a* the principal layman
In the different churches, who will ds*
cide on the advisability of turning
thla meeting Into on# of larger scope
and significance, to include every de-
nomination in town. The conference
will be held at six o'clock this after-
wa* today elected President of the
Farmer®' Union, andd great enthusi-
asm.
"a prophet la not Without honor
The chemist adds the following to *ave ju his own country!” so the.peo-
1
alL
Brownwood trtoai* ®f*
her tack o^in.
wall secured by Brownwood property
twice the value of the notes. Call at
Bulletin office. _ — It
pie are not Inclined \o think much of ,"l>on and 11 *• U* change
will be effected. In that event, there
the analyses:
____ | "Of these waters .1 will say mineral waters except away from |
ZEPHYR C ROP CONDITIONfi carbonate Of lime 1s an anti-acid, and hoiu». but if the people Of Brownwood , in a11 probability be services nil
EQUAL TO ANY IN t'OI’NTY , is used In the treatment of some lay asldc the natural feeling of
Mesara. Monte Hicks and M L.1 forms of diarrhoea. Calcium ehlo- indifference towards home things and
Clark of Zephyr were here today on ride has been used for perslatent dull home Institutions, they w^uld find on
business and in conversation with a ‘ headache, accompanied by a feeling of investigation that we have right [here
Bulletin representative took occasion liatlessnes® and dullness. 8odiu/i at home as fine mineral water a* can
to say that crop conditions are excel- t chloride aids Ip * maintaining the alka- he had In th® state. It may be fiproe
of next week.
NEW AMtUSHADOR IS
- #
I
ACCEPTED BY GERMAHY"^ f
Special to Bultothi: r
lent In the Zephyr community. Mr. (Unity of tbe blood and tlesu«s, also time before the people can be per-
Berilu, Aug. 4.—John G. A. Letob-
man has been accepted by Germany y
as the new American ambassador, ts^ /
The todies aid society of^he Cog-
gin Ave. Church will serve Ice cream
and home-made cake on this evening
from • to 11, on the lawn of Mrs.
N. O. McIntosh.
Clark la the Zephyr gin man and he j ta the formation of pepsin, thus aid- sugded to do thla. but mark th* pre- .t>|(.crr<i i)av1d jam® Hill
Jgy pg • mopr yfifiiW crop conditions ’ tug digestion. diction that some day the Ktlker wells
as a 1
more favorable at this time { of the, "These watera are lightly charged wm make Brownwood famous
year, and since tbe crop to so well ad- j with free carbon dioxide, and they are
eanced he hardly looks for any set- of pleasant taste, (though No. S taste#
health n»aort.
J
back. He believes Brown county will strongly of salt) and they are heal-
harveet one of the
have ever grown
largest crops' they . thy.
Bread and Cake Rale
Saturday afternoon on the Preaby-
Dr. Frapa made the analyfiU more ,prlMn chBrok tvn.
SPECIAL RATER.
The Santa Fe will run
Lampasas Sunday for the Baptist ■>
campment. 12 50 tor round trip. T
eta on sale Sunday, limited to ■
until Aug. tth. /
.4
myggzm a
/
4
a ,en
IffitiMMiL
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1911, newspaper, August 4, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005827/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.