The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
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y
TD DULY BULLITIIV.
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♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦
❖ ijf I E ♦
-» FASHIONS OP THE DAT. *
<> By Maude Hal! ♦
i n .1 ♦
sou
New York. Dec. 26.—At this sca-
the house (town and the street
gown seem to be sharing equal fav- j
or. It la a season of visiting and
? I 4
precedes a season of travel, lor short-
ly after the holidays the fashionable
world will begin to take Its journeys
to the outland where a more salu- *
brlous climate tempts one to don the
modes of springtime, while enjoying
the sports of more propitious sea-
sons.
The velvet costume is what the wo- i
man of fashion seems to like best for
street wear, reserving the handsome/
toilettes of cloth, silk, satin, etc, for
house occasions. The fashionable
velvets are so soft and supple that
one never has to consider the ques- .
tion of • handling” to connection with j
them as in former years. Very fc* I
inodes are there, even those demandf
lng the most subtle draperies ana
gaugings, that cannot be carried out
IT CAPE
CLEANEST TOWN
. . , , ,\
I* our Motto. We keep one of
the aealeil and cleanest mtau.
•tints, from front to hark, to
he found In Central Texas.
We’re for muklnpr Brownwood
the cleanest town In Texas, are'
yont
SHORT ORDERS
In Spanish or American style,
served promptly.
Fish and Oysters in Season
MARSHALL'SCAFE
December M In Ihtary.
l8|5_Tranty of Preseburg between
Nepoleon and Austria.
1819—Joaeph Touch#, Duke or Ot-
ranto, died.
im—Party of Choctaw attarked a
camp of Osage Indians on the Onna-
HOW ROMARWEHT COURTING
Wrsspiettvo Wtfa Had Nothing to Da
With tha Match, Though A©,
carded High Position.
When a boy had completed hit
studio# and had reached the age of
dlan river and killed seven of their I twonty flve or thirty, It was
hla duty to marry* After deciding
j number. . >
J 1851—Kngllsh force destroyed town
ivf Lagos on coast of Afrtcs.
i860—Major Anderson left Fort
! Moultrie and took possession of Fort
| Sumter.
South Carolina Commissioners ar-
rived in Washington. The President
refused to receive them.
1864—There was much complaint
of the prosecution of the Jews in
Kooie.
t
upon a lady whom be thought suitable
to be his wife he arranged the be-
throthal with bar father, us the maid-
en was usually too young to be con-
sulted In the mstter, and. furthermore,
Roman women were always under
guardianship. The marriage (^re-
monies began with the feast and sao-
TAN-NO-MORE,
THE SKIN BEAUTIFI1R,
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
PET
IT HAS NO COMPETITOR,
----->S IN A -------
4IVERSAI
THOSE \
•tlnetly tv
mm n,
IT STANDS IN A CLASS TO ITSELP
LLV COMMANDED
MADE HIM EARN CHERRY PIE 8Ch001 «u«*tton n^r,y was ki,led-
- 1876—Fifteen houses luE*aed in fire
Resourceful and Independent Daugh- in Tokio. ’•Japan,
tar Gave Old Eph dust the Lesson | 1S86—General Joint A. I>jgan, sen-
,T WHO USB
ride. I. the house ot the bride', to-
ther. Cream, thoroughly cleansing the pores
1» the er»to. . pnjeeeelon o«
youths, torch-bearers, musicians and Second, it serve* a« an invisible powder.
,K_ ..IK__ f,. that can not be detected If properly *,«•
____ gueau esqpfted the bride to her fu- plled and doen not „„ or rub a. jw,
lTnrm*r (Governor War-mouth tur® home, where the groom carefully {ordinary powder. You can use Tan-N’o-
18bl. Former Governor Warmoutn threshold as It More during the day. as it beautifies the
of Louisiana and Editor Byerly of the foe her to ,m!rh the wh‘D and Bfrve* a“ R pro;
I was an III omen Tor her to touch the tectlon against the sun In summer and
New Orleans Bulletin fought a street wlth h<4J. foot In e4-e the w^.
duel in controvesy over the mixed j ding was of the ancient sacred form
winds In winter. Tan-No-More Is guar-
anteed to please you. or your money back.
—Price SO an* S5c, All Dealers.—
Ha Nsedad.
Eph Wasson did not believe in the
sweetness of bread earned by the
sweat of the brow—at least, not by
the sweat of his own brow. So Mandy,
in velvet, velveteen or the host of hl» wife, like many another todustrl-
varletles of these two fabrics.
The treet costume of velvet, appro-
priate for morning wear. is distin-
guished from the correct afternoon
custome by its cut and trimming. The
suit worn In the morning should de-
rive the style from its simplicity. Its
becoming lines and its general air of
out colored woman, not only took In
washing to pay for the groceries, bnt
chopped her own wood, built the fires,
and waited on Xph besides.
But there waa a change when, their
ator from Illinois, died In Washing-
ton, aged sixty.
1904—Czar in imperial ukase re-
jected Zemstvos' appeal for constitu-
tion, but pledged himself to grant a
number of reforms.
19U—-Manchub threaten new upris-
ing in Nanking.
.NOTICE
termed confarreatlo. the newly mar- We^iUo manutacture Freckelester pre-
ried pair, after entering the house, ate will be pi«»»ped to mall our little book-
together a sacred cake In the pres at expiaininw n .-re fully our entir- tine,
cnee of ten witnesses and of the chief
pontiff and priest of Jupiter. The
ceremonies of the evening ended with
a bridal song by the gnests, and on CrlsAfllllAe
the following day the husband gave s | ■ ■ dill 9vllCQUI6S
marriage feast to his friends.
Though early custom placed the
wife in the power of her husband, she
went freely Into society, attended the
theaters and public games, taught her
children, and sometimes aided her
husband In hla political career. Her } No, 78—Arrives 7:20
position as mistress of the household
BAKKlI-WHKPTT.KIt ISKO. CO,
Garland. Tex
SANTA FE
Northbound:
No. 76—Leaves 7:40 a. m.
No. 70—Arrives 12:30 p. m.
uuv uiw* waa a uwip »wii LU.H _ _ _ , . . w t. w~-----—--------- 7:45 p. m.
daughter Clarieea came home. “Clar.” 1 °“*no’ S*B a*** * LUno Valley commanded respect from government Southbound.
p. m., leaves
who was ah expert cook, had gone
Railroad Co.
to school and become a teacher, and MM lea, Texas, Etecemoer 7, 1912.
bad acquired an independent spirit. Notice Is hereby given that the An-
She quickly took In the domestic sit- nual Moetiog of the Stockholders of
smartness. The model most favored The S4n * Uano Vall*y
suffers somewhat from Its own pop- , Now all the spring Eph had watch* j^jroa<j company will hi
ed the cherry tree In his back yard „______.
with a watering mouth. If there was
one thing that Eph liked more than MUea. Coun^ <* State
another It was cherry pie; and Clar Texas, on
waa famous for her cherry pie.
ularlty, but there is a certain .individ-
ual smartness which relieves the mo-
notony. The skirt Is plain, often se-
verely plain. Yet this is not an In-
variable rnla for the little puckering*
held in the
in the Town of
of
Wednesday. January l&th.
““"•••S ■ j No. 77—Arrive, 8:J5 . m. lw*«
| 10:00 a. m.
WERE MIGHTY FINE CHERRY: No. 75-Arrtv„ s js P.
—- #:40 p. m.
Miss Armor Meant to Enjoy Them by
m., leaves
Hersslf, but Reckoned Without
Deaf Man.
Miss Armor was noted among
As'1913. at 9 o'clock a, m.. for the elec- fallow boarders for her reluctance
good luck would have It, she had come j tion of sevoh (7) Directors, and for
and draperies that cmj be brought to' home Juat aa the cherries were ripe. jthe transaction of such other busi-
one side and accentuated with a frog Clar, honey, said Lpt^ in a wheed- ^ees may legally come before said
or some handsome braid ornament ling tone, the morning after her ar-
are so delightfully chic and original I "won t you cook yo' ole daddy
a cherry pie?"
that dressmakers Often employ them
for the simple reason that they are M ofl bappUy to hit
anxious to get away from accepted}
lines. l*anel fronts and various odd “Law, honsy," said
side arrangements are much noticed j CUr started
meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Board
sharing any delicacy ahe happened to
have. She once had sent from her
home a Jar of rich, old-fashioned cherry
preserves, which she displayed with
pride, but never saw fit to open for
eating until one evening when she
“Very well.” said Clar, and Eph shuf-/*f Directors will take place Immedl- knew that her five companions ware
Mandy./* hen
to make the pfa, "dar
ain't enough wood. Yo' mammy 11 have
uaual loafing ! toly after the Stockholders' Meeting
I (Signed) A C. TORBEBT,
12-7-30 Assistant Secretary.
In the models developed by the lead-
'** «* “■ «- ,#"N«T«i,e" cur.
compllshed moat easily without ndd- ' gbat|cajjy
lng a note of elaboration to a model.
Moreover, there wn« no sugar, and
The fashionable ooiil for such a cos- only a half-cup of flour,
tume Is either the cutaway effect or that did not disturb Clar. She plck-
the square coat. Here one finds some ®d a pint pf cherries, put them In a
trimming, more or less, but it is of Pan; aD<1 0T^r the“ 'J* »,\nt
.. i , . . , of flour stirred In water. This mix-
the severely plain kind-handsome, turw ^ pul |n th# OTen ud Ught#a ' Are you sure that his habit
ailk braid stitched on perfectly flat; ; the 0Bly lwo tl)Cks of woo*l to the ,uci» “ will make for a happy
bands of corded silk, moire, etc. But-1 p^usv
tons of all''-kinds play a prominent • At noon Eph came to with eager
part also in the design of the velnt, hnticipatlon, and sitting down at the
costume both for morning and after-; t*Na, called for his pie.--
bv«k#^«skA VlfM Ua »o! 1a<4 hla a*aa fit
noon wear. The xlistlnction of the
Hahlt That Plsaaad.
So you have thought It over rare-
However. ful,r ‘"d decided that young Money- ' fyjiy Interpol.
"Excuse me, Blr,” she
that's a private dlah.“
The man looked blankly ot the wait-
ress and put a hand behind his ear
with the gesture of the very deaf.
blower Is the man you must marryT’
said her father gravely
“Yes, father." the young woman re-
plied.
habits are
mar-
ried life."
'Tea, indeed. He buys a new motor
dlulng out. Then with secret rejoicing
Miss Armor carried her confection to
the empty table. To her chagrin, the
waitress soon put a transient man bw
side her, and the stranger, spying the
cherries, took a very plentiful helping
on his plate. The maid waa to high
glee, haring herself fell the pinch of
Miss Armor's stinginess, but she dutl-
'R •
"but
FRISCO.
Northbound.
No. 4—Arrives 3:20 a.
8:30 a. m.
No. 6--Arrives 11:18 p.
11:25 p. m.
Seathbeand.
No. 5—Arrives 8:25 a.
5:40 a. u.
No, 3—Arrives 3:05 p.
3.13 p. ro
llrownwood North M
No. 1—leaves 10:60 a. m
No. 1—-Arrives t:R0 p m.
m..
1 saves
m.
leave*
tu-
leavN
rn..
leaves
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE
log Buggy I
ps by VeMel
ng Capacity.
fgas, a plum
l married, he
a neat plan
Innas' Plana Bel
After Marriage
increasing
Displaced
Vehicles of
When William Engga*. a plumber at
Fifth and Grand, got married, be had A
stylish horse and a neat piano box
buggy A few years later the hoflss
bed been replsosd by • sturdier an4
Dial and the buggy had grown Into li
road wagon, with aa extra teat Now,’
when the Raggaa family goee-driving,
which fs often, fbe road wagon 1§
found to have grown to a sort of omni-
bus. with scats for 12. A team of
chunks has replaced t$e one horse of
the road wagon days.
“I don’t care if l have to use a hay
wagon some day,* remarked Bigg**
as he rested bis bones for a moment.
“We have only ten children, but I am
sure we would have twice as much
fun If we had 10. I know that ten are
five times as much fun as two. Yes,
they do enjoy their drive In the bosom
of the family, as It were "
And Mrs. Enggas, who doesn’t seem
a bit worn and nervous as the story
books and suffragettes would have we
believe of a mother of family, smiled
her assent Maybe it Is because she
has no time to worry over suffrage or
anything but to bring up her healthy,
bright lot ot/ babies.—Kansas City
Journal.
THEY GET WHAT THEY WANT
Month
KEEN HIM PM 11 ION OYER
NEK DKAADNOrUHT.
Washington. Dec. 28.—it has been
only six days since the Government
began to accept bids for the building
; of the battleship Pennsylvania, which
will be the largest fighting machine
1 yet designed by any navy. There is
Balvation Army Members Always Hava
Way of Getting Anything
They Require. ^
There are few things that the Sal-
vation Army does not require st some
time to its existence, and because U*
never hesitates to ask for what It
wants It usually gets It. says the New
York Times. The other night a small
band of Army enthusiasts needed um-
brellas Rain pelted down with sting-
ing force, yet they refused to break
ranks. A boy with umbrellas to rant
peroelved their drenched condition an^
rushed up shouting:
“Here are your umbrellas. Only k
cents apiece till the meeting breaks
up.” f
None of the Salvationists seemed dis-
posed to gain protection at that price.,
so their ‘ resourceful leader made an
appeal to their behalf. Addressing the
few bystanders he said:
"If there are any persons In the audi-
ence who had contemplated contribut-
ing a little money to the cause, will
you kindly give It now that w* may
rent these umbrellas which our young
friend has offered us?" •
"Well. Ill swear." was the some-
what Inappropriate comment of one
man on the sidewalk, but be and hla
companions contributed a quarter with
which to rent umbrellas for the flKp
women Salvationists.
Believes In Work.
car every year, and that's Just the sort
Clar set it ' habit I want my husband to have.'
before him. He rolled bis eyes at
... , , , the mess In astonishment. It was a
cutaway coat lies entirely to the cut., qne€r.looklnc ple; ,tllI clar was al-
which should not be broken ty tr.m- ways learning something new. He cut
ming of any kind. On a wo.uan with into It and took a big mouthful,
a tali, lithe figure It is certainly very "Why,” he exclaimed, jprou done for- Anne Morgan, daughter of the flnan- ciable.
got to put the sugar in!" der. who does much work among “These are the best cherries I’ve
“No," said the daughter. "You for- poor girls and others who earn conmid tasted for yeara," he told the cher-
got to get It." erable money through their owu ef- | rle#1 owner. "I beg your, pardon. Let
“Taln't half done!" he grumbled, forta, advises the girls constantly to ( me help you to them.”
with the sour, clammy mixture stick- save something. Her advice to them He Immediately did so. ladling out a
ing to his teeth. always is: “In times of prosperity, pro- 1 modest portion for her to sample, and
."It cooked as long aa the wood last- pare for adversity." Mia* Morgan, in replenishing his own plate. Miss Ar-
ed,” said Clar, unconcernedly, jv a *'rm that owegy . mor glared at him and said Icily:
"That’s all right." he answered pleas- j * v**r> Indication that the competition
antly. "You may bring me everything among shipbuilder* and firms who
you hove." supply farntshtog, eta, for the dread-
The girl went away giggling, and nought will be the keenest In the hls-
spreed the news to the kitchen region of tbf, country. The bids, how-
that retribution had overtaken MUs ... . . . ... „ ,
• ^ w*i .». . . .. , w e'er, will not be oppned until Febru-
Armor. while the people at the neigh- 1
boring tables looked and listened with ' ar^ 18 n,,xt Without armor and
all their might Despite hts deafness the Pennsylvania with a
the newcomer was inclined to bo so- placement of 31.400 tons, will
sturning.
Drapery, .and even pleating. f>. r
and touches of lacf lend their cham
to make a more elaborate creation of
the veivet afternoon costume. The
reception costume us an excellent ex-
ample of the rmsrt velvet afternoon
suit. It fs made of gr^y velvet, witn-
“And I ain’t had a cherry pie for wealthy girl should be equipped to “You need not trouble
re, use, contrasting "" *" *" -*•'
Th-re are th<? sane straight mournfully.
f e skirt, b’ft in ;his mode! j "'When you get something to make ■ — - - ----
yourse
If.
color,
lines in
The stranger acknowledged this re-
mark with! * courteous smile and bo^.
laoo, let n at th«| slpe seam. This
frill extends from tb<|t knees nlmo'si
to the bottom tdgje 6* tie fur band,
rnd matches i similar effect at the
s’de fastening of tjhe coat. The skirt
she fl> draped toward the large but-,
ton of the velvet at| the side seam.
There i» a panier-liktj fulness to the
ski-t of tV * oat which gives i» a cer-
TLln very likable IodLlJuality, r,-l dis-
tinguishes Jt fi cm. the ,general
Ri'solan i-’o.KKs. The slightl)r
effect to t-u blouse Is another new
fo: ture. V ii F <>f Jav« fjn;slie* the '
long, comfortably ful’ glecvoi and
f^ !s over the hand in crhirtly
ion
”My misfortune prevents mo from
lowing Vhkt you say," he regretted;
"but I knVw you'd like the cher-
ries”
The jar was a goad-sized one. but by
the time the man had reached his ;
dessert course the bottom layer of
Twice Miss Ar- deaign
dis-
cos t
$7,423,900. The total cost will be be-
tween fll.iMKUMHT and fI2p>©0,000.
The plans contemplate a vessel of
the following proportions: Length of
designer's waterline, 6oO feet; length
over all, 608 feet; breadth, 97 feet 1-2
Inch; draft. 28 feet 10 inches; dis-
placement, 31,400 tons; speed on four-
j hour trials. 21 knots.
The heavygbaitery will consist of
twelve. 14-inch guns and four sub-
merged torpedo tubes supoprted thy
a torpedo defence battery of twenty-
two 5-inch guns The fact that Bhe
will carry twelve 14-inch guns aud a
waterline armor plate of sixteen inch-
es in thickness made it necessary to
a ship exceptionally long in
order that her beam shall not be too
w i !e tor safe passage through tl^e
-rity is relieve 1 by a fril^_of Jt with and something to oook It with, ht|. kfsTI>G EXHIBIT AT
rl"HihV'y0gUrumbl^rrB^r to disgust! . NATIONAL <<»K> SHOW.
“If Is got to work for a cherry pie. Columbia, S. C., I»ec 20. Orom
I d ruther have greens” three thousand miles across the con-
“All right.” said Clar. "The greens tinent there will lie wrought to tbe^
are out In the pasture; go eat 'em.” Firth National Corn Exposition her** fru,t *'a* uncovered^
But the next day there were wood nox, lllonfh an PxhibU Jn which corn ®OT frl«“d ^ .h,^.
find flour Rnd iuf&r Id tho hous^ tn ■ a _ . . .. • h^r own ko^plnjt. but both tlnMi tb6
rime for a cherry pie. After mittlag *',n not ** This ^ agreeable stranger helped her to a Pai:allia CanaU
three regular meals. Eph had conclud- ” from the agrlcnltur.1 ex- ,,««• and kept the jar out of the l ll(> ,Vmib)Uania be hcavily
cd that vlctuaU of any sort were worth p« rim. nt station in the dtate of * ash-1 clutch of her anxious hands. '
working for—If he could not get them ingtoir. and among other things, will she settled back In her chair to wait ’ *
.In any other way.—Youth’s Compan- feature modern methwls in the gro»- until he was gon**, when she meant
w ^ ,,t . y .. to tell that snickering waitress what
ing, handling, packing and marketing ... . . # . ” . . - .
' she thought of her. and to carry Off ‘ cei««d, and
of fruit. ..including a demonstra i<>p >t joast the remnants of her precious
•,—-------- ---- - . sVatetn of spraying; the plant breed- preserves; but only the former satls-
Dlrectly a policeman of one station j ng work at the station in wheat, oats faction was ia<rinittod her. When
fash- discovers a beggar he^lcks him *y*^* i ,u,d barley; and some of the work on the transient man got his pudding hs
moisture requirements of crops scraped the bottom layer of cherries
7. Is exhibit is a striking lllnstra-- °« «f U. and said with a sigh
---- . . v. . , ... of anticipation:
on. with ^he consequent I tr n or the fact that the National io»n "J 'never tried this boarding house
Exposition is not, strictly s|>enktng, but I'm coining often now. I
, Corn eximsltlon, but deals funda- u*r*r saw such cherries sinoe I was
sieritally and educationally with all a boy. How can they afford to give
l anes of agriculture, demonstrating them for the prloe she asks for tablo
■very Indian Had an Umbrella.
One of the Incident# of the early
days in Great Bend that caused a
great deal of merriment among the
whits residents waa the time the In-
ltans bought all the parasols and um-
brellas '.hat were for sale in the town.
Thla happened along to the '70s and
*as on a rainy day. The Injuna were
on their way south and came through
the town of Great .Bend. They %aw
a number of men and women on the
afreets with umbrellas rnd, being
plentifully supplied with money end
a desire to own one of the handy con-
trivances, they got busy. The funny
part of It was that they made no dis-
tinction between toy parasols, silk
ones and the serviceable linen ones.
It was not long until the entire visi-
ble supply of all the stores had been
purchased Then the fun began.
Some of the toy parasols were made
of cloth that was highly colored and
as soon as the water hit them the
coloring matter began to mix with
the water and drip down upon the In-F
dlans' clothes. They minded this not
! In the least and were seen going
southward whooping and seemingly %
in the very best of spirits—Great
Bend Tribune.
run uf
draped j0n.
The, Japanese Beggar.
imprecating engines or tubines. as
*.»ky be decided after the bids are re-
will be fitted with oil
burning boilers of the water tube
*ypo
AnotVr frill Jeq.U a solt n„rt no matter whither, and another police-
d.'.inly flnKi w the falling over
?!•<• high coli V of the v.:vnt
man of another station catches hold of
the fellow and throws him out of his
One nt the area, and to on, Wlin ins cnuiniin'in-
interesting features tba^ beggars after wandering from one
0* the
of the least reslsianqs. namely, tho
suburbs. The latest happening prove
that suburbs are fast becoming the
centers of mendicity and criminality.
ru'! ns KOwna this winter wartl to another and back again til
Is the transparency of the upper part tlpiatoly settle down tn the region
0.' the coisjye ChJ**to, or lace, is
«*• ally r'tceer »ndr |r is stretched
flatly over U*v neck .in I shoulders,
n*.her than '.Miped. gtviry n a^rtllnt The mslnlchl therefore begs the su-
errect from, a distance to the. casual thorltles “to adopt a positive Instead
observer. A gown or white brocaded of a patchwork policy,” advocating an
•otto which Is softly and sasllr ofchaustlve study of the problem,
draped around the figure, Is finished Another plan Is that the teacher*> of
With • rnr.»» . nt li, .... D *" 1 primary schools be called upon to tm-
llned hv J ?! :Mte ch,ffon out* i press upon &e emotional youngston
a strand of rhinestones. The ths utter dsepiceblllty of begging, oe
(ntrron is extended to form the mere that the younger generation may eon-
■ pology Tor sleeves which veil the up- beggars ai those ttoeervlng to be
i>er part 0f the arm. 8ltghtly to the
right side of the bottom of the skirt
the brocade Is clashed, the opening
b®lng filled with
chiffon.
Improvement
The Exposition will open on
accordion pleated
'' ^ «!<• ta«. TM.
™ «» ’°™ th,'c.p
b,itk •“»« I* C-v-r.
*y draped to '-a *- -
kicked ouLfor their la tin ess or to be
maintained by public charity, ruther
than aa poor fellows meriting Individ-
ual assiotnnoe.—Tokio Main!chi.
+++++++++++++
J. Ride Hltb +
+ ARBSTRONG TRANSFER TO. +
J. Carriages, any hour, Day or +
4» Night, rain or ahlne. Prices
the other 1 L JOn* **** ov,'r + reasonable. PHONE 23 +
- ,.Tbe I- 0.1.;+ '*W« N^.r . Tr-ia" +
+ + ++ + ++ + + + + + ♦
h,“« " nii^to iiu.-SL’" "'‘'+
^laplib'nlly Hie results of experiment-
:! n.ul research work of various State
agricultural Institutions, the Federal
'ejartrnent of agriculture, and oth-
r agencies In rural
• irk
rcuary 27th.
T';e Washington exhibit Is being
P c a red undqg the suiiervlalon of Mr
H. W. Thatcher, director of the ex-
periment station. Mr. Jhatcher la
president of the American Society of
Agronomy. He Is being assisted In
making up this exhibit by Mr. Alex
Carlyle, station eereallat. and Mr. J.
L. Dumas, who Is a member of the ex-
tension force of the college, a direc-
tor of the National Apple Show, a
former president of the State Horti-
cultural 8oclety. -The-two last nam-
ed gentlemen will accompany the ex-
hibit to the Exposition, to detnostrate
It and explain to all visitors points
of interest and value.
: i Da
boardr—Uppla©ott's Magarlna.
For Christmas!
Rockers, Go-carts,!
Sidawalk Sulklas,
Etc vi
V*. N. NKEL
• oeoseoooeeeoooeeeeoeeeeee\
l Ride in l
| Bob Alton's New Car I
i The Best Automobile i
• Service ia the City. :
: If needed at night l
• Phone 663 \
Beet Otlok to Ons Flower.
It Is usually supposed, especially by
the poets, that bees sip sweets indis-
criminately from many a flower. AU
bees, Including the honay boo, show a
strong tendency to oolloctlng both
p*<eiar aud <polL‘n to be constant to
one species of flowtr. This la mani-
festly for the advantage of both In-
sects and flowers. \ In ths eees of a
number of boos flying for only a small
part of the season this habit hes be-
corns oo spool allsod that they visit
only ons or A tow silled species of
flowsrt, which otar aa abunfianoo of
pollan and nectar.
DENTISTRl
Artificial tooth repaired, replaced,
•set or otherwise made now from 60c
$6.00.
Full set of troth $6.00 up.
Crown and bndgs work $6.00 up.
Filling 60c and up.
Extracting 60c and up.
Tooth extracted painlessly with
gao.
B. E. BELL, D. D. 8.
Caught a Real Goldfish.
Fish stories are rife now, and
ender the seductive influence of
this balmy tfbe new versions
come to light of the same old stories
Fs hare heard since boyhood days.
Representative Plumloy of Vermo&Ljf
of portrntoualy serious mien, asserted
to a smiling group of colleagues that
a couple of seasons ago hs lost his *
watch and a $30 gold piece overboard!
while waiting by a placid pool for n
bite. The next day. he declared un-
der oath, he caught a flab to that
self same pool—a "gold fish," ef
course—aad ha found within thsA
finny armor of that Vermont bass hla
watch, tha ISO gold pises, and 10
cents accrued interest.—Joe MttoheU
Chappls to Joe Chappie's News Latter.*
wu. woo um sb income,
id to assume the guardianship ef
child wttbovt taking it into her
home, which, under the drone-
Oyster*.
Plenty for everybody at the Du let
Phone 171—Adv.
—Adv.
Her Vicarious Babies.
A young New York woman Just pent
girlhood, who has aa ample tnc
wished to
some
own home,
stanees. waa impoadble. After aosne
looking about the association hit tma
n struggling mother who was ao Ary
poor that she had practically made up
her mind to yield to an institution her
two children, n girt and n hoy. Thane
children, who wore very
were shown to the fairy
who undertook to pay far
port and sdwoatlon. V.
By this miraculous means the moth ,
or la able to keep her children
bar and they themselves, now
they are pronrly eared for and ee-
ronraged. are blossoming Into unex-
pected charms.—Harper's Buzar.
. ii Ac. - . a
%
Iilk
I
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1912, newspaper, December 26, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025853/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.