Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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Frank 11a
“A Ilea ! af Them All”
*'Nsver I.G-zcro Tilt To-morrow
That Which y ou Can Do To-day. ”
—f*«r ItcWtH’a At,
If you iiavr: not yec triad *«
'1LDMON.
CIGARETTES -
don’t wait until to-morrow— get a package today.
No other cigarette can give the same complete enjoy-
ment, because Piedmont Cigarettes are made from the choice
tobacco grown in the world-famous Piedmont district.
Pictures of your favorite base-ball players in the “big
leagues'* are now in Piedmont packages.
lO for 5c
Piedmont Cigarettes arm packed in TIM FOIL
•**
ns IA1LY BULUrm
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TltMDAT, AUGUST tt, Ifllt
d. E. Hark rider of Fort Worth Is
imss affairs.
Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Moore of Brady
passed through the city thl*‘ morning
enroute home from an extended trip
to (Georgia and other eastern Mtate*.
Keep Texas Money
Dr. William J. Sohlosser of tenuis- I<
vllle, Ky„ was In the city yesterday i
seeking a location for the practice of
di'totietry. He is well pleased with
the Brown wood country, hut has gone
west today to look at other towns ■'
J. L. Quick and family have moved
to Brownwood from Palestine, i and
have room* nt the Arnold boarding
house for the present Mr. Quick ia
employed a* watchmaker at Arm-
strong Jewelry company and comes
to Brownwood with the highest rec-
ommendations both as u workman
and as a gentleman. Brownwood
people welcome thii young couple as
citizens.
YOOlHHtlStt I* HAITI.
when it coiues to the
that environ his life amt the
unseen force*
_ . . —. —---------- —---— person-
Tncre is probaoly no land on earth:
, slfty and |>ower cf the persons whom
when superstition is so rife a* In he Vlleves have dominion over him.
Mugo H. Charrler of New ■ 'Voodooiam is .the (>opular name of
Orleans at the New Willard, who has the faith Its basis i.4 a belief jn evil
j juat retjirned from a visit to the black 9pirlu aild th<.,r abllUy ^ hurt Md
destroy. Good spirits also exist with
The ipeople of Haiti exhlldt many ;y10 BeKro i>ut the**- are harmless and
of the Oddites Of thought and habit ,r„ nut ;>;iI,;d ho*..w.r
' omnmnl - to European rae> s. They ;in lirjj(.nt necessity to conciliate .the
also ha»le native ideas of a far strong- ,.v„ Mpirita. and"hence we have ior-
*“r character. They are vict'mis of a si4jp and sacrifice These -are con-
faith w hicl. dnmiriat. < tlieie lives to du<Hed by ,r«s‘i»gniz<sl agents, by the
an al.’iipbt incredible ‘extent That, fi*paioi or priest,‘and tiiantalol or
is the old system of witchcraftUhirk ,,rie*tcs* The sacrifice consists of
• was brought with tie in from Africa, black goats and fowls, and on great
and sl'i'll- lias since b*-**n-modified t » ttccasiods the 'goat without horns'—’
some extent by the isolation ot! their lliat is. the human v letlm -Washing-
sarroundings . a slight infiltration of, ton Herald
Christian d«strino and ti e restraint - " ■ » - - .
of Bonunaf civilization Comparative- J-udgc John W. Goodwin went to
Iv littl* is yet known -• tiit*- people t'oii inan this morning to hear an
of he real, inner ->igr..i'«’\fi< .- of the * lection contest case, for the office of
cult, though Us phenomena .ire ob- publii weigher. Robert Ashford is
viotm enough The negro, simple as the contestant and Carey Bradford is
a child in most tilings, is inkeruta de the contest*-*.
Alter The Grippe
to write and tliank
writes Mrs. Sarah
I
1
“l am much pleased, to be able
you for what Cardui has done for me,
J. Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C.
Last- February, I had the Grippe, which left me In
bad shape. Before that. I had been bothered with female
trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it.
‘At last, I began to take Cardui., I have taken,only
three bottles, but it has done me more good than all the
doctors or than any other medicine 1 ever took.’'
a* CARDUI
J43
The Woman’s Tonic
For the after-effects of any seriou$ illness, like the
Grip, Cardui is the best tonic you can use.
It builds strength, steadies the nerves, improves the
appetite, regulates irregularities and helps brings back the
natural glow of health*
Cardui is your best friend, if you only knew it
Think of the thousands of ladies whom Cardui has
helped! What could possibly prevent it from helping you?
Remember you cannot get the benefit of the Cardui
ingredients in any other medicine, for they are not for sale
in any drug store except in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui.
Write to Lad**' Advitory Dept.. Outranooea Mfdrtne Co.. Chattanooga. Turn.,
lor Spec-ai Instruction*, and 64-page book. “Home Treatment lor Women. “ test tree.
CROSBY HALL MOVF.D.
A grout building feat—at least great
for Lundon—has recently lieen per-
' formed In the removal of Crosby Hall
| from its iMvsttlon In the city and Its
j re-erectlon some three or four miles
away at Cheyne Walk. Chelsea.
Stirring historical memories cluster
around {hi* ancient and venerable
pile. Recognized for years i»a*t as
the most Interesting example in lam-
; *lon of the domestic ’ architecture of
the Fifteenth Century. Croaby place,
as It was at first caled, was built by
Sir John Croshv for a residence after
he had been eleet**d in 1466 one of the
four members of Parliament for Is»n-
don. On Sir Johns death in 1475 his
widow sold the mansion to that Duke
of Gloucester who afterward became
Richard III. It figures In Sbakespear's
great play. “When you have done.'*
[says Gloucester-to the murderer*.
' "repair to Croshv Place.”
A few y**ars later It became the
residence of Sir Thomas More, who
there entertained aH the men of light
and leading of the time, including- the
famous Erasmus, who wi* a constant
visitor. The house will always have,
a uhlne in literary history because it
Was there that More wrote a portion
nt least of his “4'topi* ”
. I luring-th«- ages the building served
I manv purposes Elizabeth used it a*
a lodging place for fbreign ambassa-
dors. during the civil war the Roun-
heads turned it into a prison for cap-
tured Cavaliers. It, Jheqr became a Non-
conformist meeting -house, and finally
degenerate into a restaurant,
t On It* n*-w site and Its new ••nvl.
ronment It is to be used as the cel*-.
■ tral isdni of a series of res:-teur.>
rn for university student* who
dine together In the *r-nt hall
and have it a* their common rallying
cro tml. The association of ” Utopia 'j
the representative expression ‘n I»t- j
erature <>f social idealism witf. so j
brave a practical attempt to make!
• Ixvndon a unlversltv city in fv** a-1
[ well as in name. I* .regarded as of j
spiH-lglly auspirlous augiirv It is j
held to mark that union of mirial out j
look an<l «>f •■ducatlonal *-ff*>rt which j
the aloofness of old-time university!
life did not allow, put which Is r— j
K*rd<-d as a didtibetive mark and ns a
hopeful feature of the n*r*d* in unl'er-;
sity. I-. ^ | i . j
Whether thes«- loftv i<l*-:i>* w **| ar
fruit or not remain to n. .but.,
in th> meantluie, all lover* tie i •
Vdl.ii-val will rejjoh-e to I'rosiiv Hall
, standing erect once _niore. dignified
' and beautiful, and safeguarded front1
th- ravages or lino-.-Washington lfer-j
aid ■ '- / '■ ' v, l j
Ini Texas
i ^
Since the passage of the Robertson Act by the Legislature
in 1907 a great many Life insurance comoanies from other
states have with drawn from Texas. Their places have
been rapidly taken by progressive, substantial Texas com-
panies whose savings and dividends remain in Texas.
The Guarantee Life Insurance Company of Houston, has
led every company both outside and Texas companies and
has made the most wonderful record of any company
ever organised. Organised in 1906, the Guarantee had at
Christmas lasr vear nearly thirteen and a half million dol-
lars worth of insurance in force. The secret of the Guar-
antee’s success has been the demand for a strong Texas
company, the able and progressive management and the
efficient lield force coupled with the best policy being of-
fered by any company. The following figures offer a con-
cise statement of the business. written for the past four
years by life insurance companies in Texas,
' 1' bn:
V
X
1ML
Foreign companies,
Texas companies.
IMS
Foreign compani* -
Texa* companies.
$62,257,937 Foreign companies S27.K45.274
9.011.155
Texas compant**
*
- 14.669.132
_
I 0
171.269.142
• V i -
142.714,506
,• l
J4k.302.926
1
s
1
X
123.4 it,202
?* V
15.762.5Wt
Texas companies.
24,631,115
164.065.514
648,042.317
X11
ISOS thirty-six companies were authorized to transact business
in Texas During that period the GUARANTEE LIFE led them all.
both foreign and domestic, and wrote about one-sixth (excluding
industrial* of the entire business.
Don't buy Life Insurance until you have seen what the GUARAN-
TEE LIFY; offers.
West Texas
Land company
2 j | ■ Land and Insurance v', . J
There will be a benefit at the Air-1
11 dome on Friday, night ol this wieek ;
I for I„ M. Rutland, who lost hts home
M-v fir* a few days ago. The ladles of
*'f the town are urging their friends J
! to stend thg benefit performance. 267 (
Economy, Comfort, Cleanliness:
Use Gas For Cooking
II
and heating, and save money, t-inpet- and trouble. We are
now prepared to supply the citizens of Hrownwood with Gas
of <100 heat units for booking and heating purposes, and
guarantee satiafactory service.
Give it a trial, you will be pleased
Brownwood Gas & Electric Go
Foi ktek* mist a h km or like.
According to t^h*- New York Times
Judge Rentotil of th«* city of - Lon-
don Courts, recently enumerated the
following as the "Fourteen Mistakes
of Life "
Setting up one's own standard of
right and wrong and ex|»ectli^t other*
to conform to it.
Trying to measure the enjoyment
of others"by ouf own.
Expecting uniformity of opinion
Looking |for Judgment and experl-,
ence in youth.
Kpdravorlng to mould all di*i>o*l-
lions alike.
Refusing to yield in unimportant
trifles.
ljooking for i>erfecllon In our own
actions.
Worrying ourselves and others
ahntft what can not be remedied.
N*u alleviating as much suffering
as we can.
Not making allowances for tralta
in other*, apparently unfitting them
for succesa In life.
Considering anything Impossible
that w*> can not perform ourselves, -j
' Refusing to believe anything that
our finite minds can not grasp.
Living ss if the moment would last
forever.
Estimating men and women by na-
tionality or by any outside quality.
Business is Nourished
1 By Constant and Judicious Advertising
I ,T
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I As water nourishes the soil,
1 ishes business and assures <
V I
' : ■ . vj
advertising nour-
i bountiful harvest.
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The small business tha
newspaper advertising
ingly rapid rate.
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it is nourishec
will grow at
1 1 !-. ■
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\; p'
1 by good
a surpris-
The most
a reputabl
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successful advertising is tl
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e newspaper.
. /'• • r ' ' ■■y ■ I*
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lat done in
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The Bulletin will carry your story to 1
many readers 7^ ~ la
BROWNWOOD ;DAILY BULLETIN |
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910, newspaper, August 25, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006009/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.