The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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na two
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...................•IP
\ l GIFTS “
^, i No matter what the p
:; pay, we have sonv
11 man. We have many w
;: Cutf Links, Tie Clasps,
;: Leather, Desk Sets.
!; New and Handsome
;! Holiday Goods, no tro
• y ARMSTRONG JEWELRY C0.r
'■ HIT j “The Gift’ Store.” t
.....................
l: Ml f ■ ji I ■!* ■!'■!■ ■ ■ ■■ I* I "»■
mrrti
ard Cases in'
k .Watch, Umbrellas,
| Call! and oee our ;
e to show you.
IG JEWELRV
Daily Bulletin
itlon of the state. The
Fa officials had no other motive
X
BY THE
■area PrlntTnf Company
Office of Publication
*0* Brown. Cor. Brown and Lee Su.
t SATURDAY, BBC. % lilt, j i
entered at the Postoffice at Brown-
wood. Texas,, as second class
* mall matter
fair and
If there ty a bigger man, said
made known
In riew than]to ahow the farmers and ^ eDd
townspeople what methodic^ manage. u be Emitted that Mayes
tnent and scientific farming will ac.j ia the biggest man In thd race so
i^ompUsh. By getting these mstnods
generally adopted the road is Indirect-
ly benefited to the extent that they
y . J j:
wiM probably get fnore farming prod-
bets tlo haul; The Santa Fe is to be
.
Commended for Its enterprise In this
direct)onj j j /
Subscription
M'cenu per month; |t-00 per year
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
' Subscribers failing to receive
their paper will confer a favor on
the management by reporting
same to the office by 9 o’clock
each morning, when a copy of tho
paper will be sent by special de-
livery.
Free ('Unaware, Piece free when
|our Cash purchase amounts to fo.OO,
to those who have been holding tick,
ets, waiting for the vote to come, beg
to say that we now have then). - i
i LOONEY MERC.CO.
it
/ 4.
' U
UNITED CHARITIES
The Bulletin trusts that its reader)
found time yesterday evening to rest
the appeal Oro*n the secretary of th<
United Charit eaJ It is an appeal t<
the charitably; inclined for those whe
need their assistance The Unite)
Charities la an organisation which hat
for, its 1 purpose tho helping <
worthy poor of our -•!♦/—the widow
and orphans, the sick the afflict* J
thw disheartened anu discourage*
‘ doom and out” kind. These peoplf
have no one on whom to depend,
“strong arm” on wblcn to lean, and
you are more fortunately situated yo)
should contribute at least your mlt«
to / make life Worth the effort
Some discouraged soul. "Turn again t<>
the appeal of Secretary Henley, jea<i
it over and. sendvin your contributioni
of money, food or clothing. He w
1
BI« BICYCLE DACE.
| New York; Dec. 6.—A dozen dr
inore teams jwlll start tonight 1n the
fnnual gruelling six-day bicycle grind
In the big howl constructed in mas-
sive Madison Square Garden. 8peedy
BobbyL Walthour, ’ Who has Just
turned from Europe where h* was
defeated only three times, and hia
team-mate, today were touted as
“good things.” -* Among numerous
foreign bike, teams, Maurice Broceo,
French-Itallin, and Francisco Verrl,
Italian champion will start tonight
it into * “*B *
at midnight at the crack of the pfa-
t
I
- f'
Me that It la placed where it will
the moat good, and 'you will realty
the truth that “It Is more blessed
dive than to receive:”
GEOLOGY”AND* THE BIBLE
The following, from the pen
Samuel Palmer Brooks, president 01
f • ,
Baylor University,, is worth readin
.1
said that God made the
Id six days. 1 thought that
f.
It comesi from a man of wide expert- j;
ence. He touches upon a. matter thgt
has caused many a student to sthmbli
and he'explains'it in such an easy w
that we are republishing same ' for
the benefit of our readers: - *
••When 1 entered college I was
> young Christian. I beHeved In thf
Bible. It
world
meait days each of twenty-tour
hours’ duration. I .studied geology, li
It. I learned that the world was per.
haps millions of years in the making [
• . I
The teacher minced at the matter sne
tried to hide the apparent conflict
My mind was troubled. I had receive*
a shock from which I seemed about tc
lose my faith In the Bible of m
mother. The old-time religion seem
ed to be slipping away, ft hurt me
Not being a scholar In the Bible, no
well grounded In 4** Interpretation
what was I to. do? The thing nearu..^
me, the thing shout which I bad nJ
doubt and whieh nobody could sbakf |
loos«, was my Christian experience
That; was a reality and the Joy
j JAPH SEE BASEBALL.
I Nagaskal, Japan, Dec. 9.—The
Crowds were even greater here ' to-
^ay when tile Giant-White Sox world
touting baseballlsta clashed than ev-
er they havd been at previous points.
Today’s game was to be the last In
|apan and the “Little Brown Men”
t« 1 turned out in force. The Invaders
to I will be at {lea tomorrofs enroute to
Shanghai where they play Monday.
TUBERCULOSIS DAY DEC. 7.
Washingto J, . • Dec. 6.—Churches,
ichools, lab »r unions, fraternal or-
bs and ot jer organization! all ov-
r thje country to the number of 200,-
(oday completed plana for the
morrow- of' the Fourth
Tuberculosis Day, des-
e National Association
and Prevention of Tub-
ore than 1,000 anti-Tu-
ieties throughout the
will be in,charge of
rtofrow clremonlea. Thousands, of
idiitersi awl occupants of pulpits of
< all ’creeds taj^ve not bee nasked to In-
clude mention of the celebration in.
their sermons and addresses.'
4—■
paper hai
authority that a
pros hi ive about
■Mayes is gettli
thing. It looks
lieutenant governor prohibition Issue are en< eavbrlng
Sat didate for governor,
inring away with that
tajtlon/proceia. The elimination
working all right, but
mah who seems to be
Ir elimination. .
U on pretty good
number of the big
given It up v that
g away with the
Ike now that Mayes
the endorsement of the pros
ipan has not ah yet
hi* wlsl es.
When It conies
man it a an easy
but -producing (he goods la another
propoaii ion. .
Mayes may not have set the world
afire w tth his greatness, but he has
plenty df time yet to do that.
One Of the biggest things we have
noticed about Mayes Is that he ha*
sense enough to keep hia mouth
closed at the . proper time. He does
not lose his head and go off at a
tangent.> He has conducted himself
during JgB office holding period In a
dignlfed, ca-tm manner. ,1 ,
It might be a good thing to have
a governor .who would not raise so
much hades. (The people are tired of
political governors going about over
the country asking for vindication
and giving them a lot of trouble dope.
They want a man who will be gover-
nor,4 but* not try to be the law and
the gospel too and pose as ohe who
can do no wrong.
As it Is. we can see no Objection to
Mayes If he wHl prove true to tile
people and best Interest of the State.
We bell«ve Ahat Mr. Mayes will do this.
So far we have never heard anything
of him that would lead one to believe
otherwise.—*Grayson Co. Signal.
reflection* upon the character of
jMayMfTfho la a candidate for
>r. Mr. Mayes has always been
u prohibitionist, but he refuted to
abide by the action or the elimination
-aiming, or rather, he refiaed to sub-
mit his name to that meeting, prefer,
ring rather, to be the <andl!iate of
tt)e whole people on a good business
platform. If he is nomlna;ed, the peo-
pie of Texas will have i man w
la Just exactly what he pretends to
be, and a business man wio will lend
hia energies to the ujibui ding of the
stite. Mr. Mayes is no new convert
to the cause of prohibit on, and he
la a man who practices what he
pi rticheb. The effort to n ake It seem
to getting this big thu Mr. Mayea is training, with the
matter to talk about | at tis, lust’because some >f them see
fit to support him, is unltlr and un-
just to hint.—Cleburne Enterprise.
. j . *
WILL GIVE SQUARE! DEAL
While there are qultie a number of
prominent and good men In the race
foj- governoh Will H. Mayes seems
tojbe in the lead. He is a prohibition-
1st, but not or the flre.eati ig kind. He
believes that an anti can be honest in
hisS views a^ well as a pro, and a
grejatNpanyp antis are his friends
ant) supporters. WiH H. Mayea will
majee Texas a .splendid governor and]
will git-** everybody a square deal if
elected^—Miles Messenger. !
RANSACT
^ 1# \ • j /’.
Your Business
Throug^ this Bank
offers to every aepositor the essentials
iry for making permanent customers.
Viz.—Ample Capital lor every legit-
imate investment. A disposition on die
t of its officers and clerical. force
be obUging and attentive to all
, depositors alike.
jl ■ . . .THE
CITIZENS
£ : RATIONAL BANK
Comer Center Ave. and Baker St.
m
mi
r I
X
Observance
tematio
tod by
. for'the Stu
rculosis.
rculosis
SU
Iftfrinrr/i
!
GOT HIM BALLED UF
1 Yiti H. Mayes, Ueutenai)t governor
and cantlldate for governor, baa got
us bawl hauled up. He is our Neigh-
bor and friend. He baa ifor twenty
years been our fraternal brother suf-
ferer in misfortune. I|d has assisted
us in many able ways t^fry to elim-
inate tiie undesirable delinquent sub-
scriber. He has stood up In the front
rapks, “fit. bled” (but hasn’t kled yet)
In defense of our common cause, but
ne now turns up on the “Miss Nancy”
sid^ of the boose question and ex.
pedts us tj have him elected governor.
Wt at In the h— are are to do about
It^MI^nillton Record.
\
x
AGREES WITH BAYES.
Will H. Mayes, candidate for gov.
ifrror of Texas, says he Is against the
re system. Here, Is another place
, DOES HE CHEW GUM I
Brown county liae organised a Will
H. MayeB club. ¥he club baa iasued
an addr* as and U scattering it broad-
cast. \ r. Mayet is lauded to the
skies ah a citizen, a husband, a father,
a churchman, a j rohlbltlbnlst, 4 bust- .
ness mi t, a neW ijiaper publisher and if
editor aifd a progressive farmer. Tbisjv;h?re We akree with Mr; M tye*.’ Every
lsthe clislng paragraph: ”He is not. man who announces for public of-
ffpw and has iie rer been engaged In |flee next year should be ifounded on
any entinglinx aHlince with men or;lhiyi question, and none put In any ’
*
interests that woild. ln the least han-• plate Mho are for,the preient nefarl-
dlcap hhu in tke 'discharge cf hisjou-
official liutles sioold he be elected
governor.” Dpe» fee chew grmT If
not whai 1? hl» vepk poLit? Will m. |
Mayes aid the LeclW of the record the
afe warm friend:. but it is too early* day.
In the campaign for his fellow c:ti.■ an< shoulders in the lead In the gu-
zens to ruqu^^t his translation and bernatorfal sweepstake. Ind when [
canonization. The man
Fortune not needed
Hon. Will If; Mayds is trowing in
confidence of Texas v: ,ters tevery
is the pole hor*< and head
whom Na-
poleon -like shoold; get busy, n^i t JH(i-v aIW* fhe decision l» announc-
His biographers must be asleep at ih^ed
! - A Notice—We now have the votes
r the Ctipnaware. Bring in your
ets Add, don't overlook the fact
ree o’clock we give to the one
ng the.most votes a set of this
autiful wj re. i.
j LOONEY MERC. CO.
-r
, CUT FLOWERS.
G rysanthemums. Carnations, Sweet-
;pot triad ts. ferns and
idles* variety. Call and
flower store at No. 7.,
Lrcade building. /
IRS. C. L-^STEFFINS.
noTry wood]
Coring to the continued *wet wea-
we hate no dry wood, and will
have spy until we are able to
in more wood. We have u car
ry East* Texas pine that we will
at the same price aa dry wood
long as it lasts.
KEITHS WOOD YARD.
■ .v
r' V
m-
y
H
■ / i
it
U-j
my life. That experience marked th<
turning point In my life. Its truth, Iti! ■ 7
effect. Its realization depended no
otf whether God ^ made the world li |j
six day* of twenty-four'hbura eac
1 - ‘i I * .j
or six mHHon years. I looked agali
at my geology. It seemed to vlolat 11
the bible, but not my experienci j
whose time and place, were ever nea
and dear to me. Imagine my Joy late
to find that' all {he fell-informed)
preachers and theologians sald tha1
the day spoken of Jn Genesis meant 1
period of time whaee length no mai
knows. Thus I came to see that geo
iggy did not contradict the Bible, bu
actually confirmed it \ r
The demonstration train sent out
^e Santu Fe will be worth a grea 1
* -! t 3 T
!!
^ {lUHUOT ...
TUB IN TIME HAVES
SINE* \
An #14 adage, bat tone. . Es-
pecially Is thin tone *s to the
Eye. A slight eye toonble early
attended to Is m( a serleas
problem, dial neglected, grows te
large troubles whieh are often
fraught with serious c«4ae.
Ijaeaef*. j If yoar eye* art net
eonifortahld, better »ee Dr.
jHn{e^' He hnaws all about Eye*,
at Brown wood Optical
lively n# glasses unless
ladleated.
■witch.—Ft. Worth-Record.
• ■f’-
NO NEW f’ONVEBT
Those who would paramount
/
jdjs.:r-9hennan
Demo Tat.
they all have passed under the w,Pe • YHE
It w|ll again have been Remonstrat-
ed that it Is not necessary for a man
to spend a fortune to win political
hoi or* in grand old Texas —San Saha
Ne rs.
" 0
\
7910
FOOT BILL RECORDS OF
lira «OTHER IHK’tte.
| , been reported as
rhleyk
Goals
y
e thirty-nine yards from the
e liar. This was a tot tl distance aro
155 yards and averaged thirty-one |
j fur or
records Thich have 1
broken; this season
.Include the long field ruq and high
* score, litMit" iin neither cape do the
W Klrth, I'M. rirti, “r^rtonn„c„ ^ ktth ita
fard af Harvard. -4 toogbSTto^edlted'to 'wUto^ Ifcker-
New fork, I ac^.«.—The specUcu-, **i| ol the University air Chicago
lar manner tnVhlch Harvard defeat- team, who ran 109 yards la th* game
ed Yale In their annual toptball f of |1904 against Wisconsin EMkcrsall
gam*, due to five field goals kicked; cattght the bill on a kkjk-off and
by Charlies E. Hrlckley, the Crimson • ran trim virtually his dwii goal line
fullback, baa led io much delving In- *3itoa* Wisconsin's at t^e other end
to gridiron 'records to ascertain of the Held, pasting the batore Badger
whether the fUt waa a record one.'eleven in hia fight. The record run
as clalraied by many Immediately aft- from dertmmage la held by H. M
er the |ame>. Careful research has Coleman, of Wisconsin, wlo ptoked
proved hat Briefer did not . ionfce1 apt the ball on u fundrie the Mip-
a new I leld goal record, but merely
tied tke one made by Bernle Trafford
of the Harvard eleven of 1890 In the
game with Cornell on November 1 of
JNIC OR SHORT OVERSKIRT QUITS
VERSHADOWS THE PLAIN OR
DRAPED SKIRT *
©ids failing m2
111
__ent It is difficult to men-
's without speaking of the
ersktrt, as in one form or
seen on most of the new
wired at the hem swip*
the figure gracefully and
effective when not carried to
They are seen a great deal
t materials trimmed with
embroideries. The sheer-
erlal the heavier the trim-
to be the rule. Many of
are' made excessively
direct idea of. adding to
waist and hip lines. They
effect, however, when
materials are used, as the
tnes of the underskirt are
la evidence than ever,
atlka are used the tunic
is often draped, the fo
Cully about the hips, i In No; 7*18 Is
shown a two-piece draped tunic that
would be most attractive in chanaeuae
or la chiffon over a foundation af char-
mouse. Chiffon, would lend Itself well
to the folds of the undertriona* Mina
i yards of M inch silk are required ta
copy this model In sIm tt W*
In 7*10 another very graceful ahart
overskirt Is brought out with jgg a
suggestion of fullness at the wmlst-
Une. This design la also suitable tor
soft silks sr chiffon and cbuld ha edgafer
effectively with * narrow strtp of fur
or a broad band of lacs. , No. 791# 1
be copied in else St with 7R yards
H Inch matertaL Bach pattern
centa
! f
either pattern ntostrated fill
1 poo and Inclose It cants la
r coin. Be sure to state number
■S nad stns. measuring over the
art ef the bust for dimensions
Pattern Department
Me.
Name •
Address
«eM>Me»ess|sasaMMi
• tee«ee see
*1•••e e e e e e seeaoeaao
of this rear,
tlon defeated
yard IMm, dad
nepota game of 1891 and ran
ya^ds for a touchdewn.
| Tl\g*re bare b^k an unusual number
! of big scores rolled up during the
that yedr. I* aome respects Traf-.^.j season and several of these
ford’a record waa better than Brick- bppn claimed aa record*. Evana-
•y*a, since pll. of his klfka w«re|v|„e Lnd Hlfh gefsated
goala, while Brlckley|R(Kkll0rt. |»d., High Scho>l 148 to 0
scored «qur Ip this manner and one • |7; Oklahoma A. and M.
from placemeht. 'College defeaated Phillips Univaralty
The Cnrneil team of 18*0 waa w); lte to 3 0n(October 15; thf Unlveraity
weak comparted tfAhe Yale »l«wn'of LoiulaviUe defeatod Washington
that faced
The Crlmaoft comblna-
the Ithaca team 0UI8M ipjjy- g OB November" 1, and
v to Ou and TrdBord kicked ^behtnd Crllaudet defeated Raltlmare CoHaga
a defence thjat was never tried ln>^to 0 ThaM hilh decree do not
the maoinar ihat the Harvard eleven aont of ^ blj t3(*la made
of 1913 rwa* while holding back the fanjoua e^etern gridlro i machines
Elis who sldied to block Brlckley*#.jrf a„ tilings conaidered.
kick*. Trafford, never hurried at my j P-|nr^on 140 to 0 pgnlust La-
tlme, kicked five drop-kick field goala j ,B 1M0 and tala dafeatad
out of a^van attempts from the thirty w#il^n tM to t ia l't*- Bom#
and thlrty-flpg yard lines, paaratfing, yrg.t $wo ^ Ualtartlty dt Mtohlgan
thlrty-tiree yards for alt five. Brlcl^. ^a*a^dB||e{HtRMtPIty of
ley sea ed j from j the twenty^our f; ic&i mnAMg Into thra ftguroe
thlrty^bt, ithirty pad twsnty-twg} -----|
THE GUNTER HOTEL
SAM ANTONIO, TEXAS.
FlreprssL
Famished. wl
A H0TE* BUILT FOR THE CLIHATB.
EUROPEAN.
'•* IMP ' . 1
■/’••J
iag4 100 to 0 on Octo)mi 18; Wash-
and Jefferson defcited Grove
is
i-f■MA
\
P-m
(|)NTINUBD ON PAJOB 4.
hi
THE FINEST PLACE
hi'Brownwood ,[
I Tub get your auto washed
i pplished is at the WhfeelOr
e, rear Citizens Natio
We take great pains
; washing cars, and guarant
tisfaction.l
S. V. WHEELER
WtkcR. C. H. tkbnt c«r m
99t»tP9»ddP»dP*»»»»»»d»d
wm
I;1
■ ante***-* 'Agi
tiffin
A-.*-' 'i
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1913, newspaper, December 6, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025736/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.