Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 242, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1925 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
«UL
-- ‘ \
"fin
'i*.' '
‘
s-Gost makes no difference in our
desire to dear every one right now
You might fast os well hose the advantage of wearing
them, as lot as to hUtp them until later and then cat
the price—we’re making the cut now—and making it
dtakk enough 16 you can’t afford to wait-see them mm
I ’ ■ . i' ,
Dressy For All Occasions In These Groins
All Are Smartest, Desirable Late Sprltfcg and Summer Models
1
icoln
Of 3
U H
i
Linens, Voiles dt
i Swisses
miown. rtim '"v
H45
“H
* •
*• V
Figured Crepe,
Canton Crepe,.
Pongee & Tub Silks
0BMI5AL PBICES
91*99 to 93AM
Flat Crepe, Geo
nted Crepe
Lace, Printed Crepe, Georgette
Original Price*
$39.50 to
f\
Georgette,
Figured Crepe
and Tuh Silk
OBKH3AL PBICBS
$9.45
h
Spring and Summer Hats
Original Prices
$5.00 to $15.00
$1.00
\
\
BioffropHp of William /. Bryan
By The Associated Press.
I
m
■
i V *•"
■ •
- aB *
X all the h
iilcs there
carry that
rpectacelar eft<
come a par* of the memory of Wm.
Jena log* Bryns.
Hi* Ilf* for almost thirty rents
was s panorama of national sensa-
tions, piled one upon the other. At
thfny-sfx. he became almost orre-
night not only the leader <4 Ms
party hot the Mol of mitltcns
Three timet be carried the party
standards as lit choice for the
highest office of the land; in an
other presMenna] year. 1912, he
reaped much of the credit for plac-
ing Woodr » Wilson la the White
Houve; and In almost every other
National Dei locratlc Convention to
a generation be was hi the very
center of every Storm that came
Aa a recognition, many said, of
his long leadership. Presides* Wil-
son made him Secretary of State a
poet front which he resigned two
years later because he felt the na-
tion vas ver&iag toward participa-
tion In the European War. WhrM
pease always bad been his passion
In Ms earlier years, jasi as In his
later days he made the espousal
of religion his all absorbing con-
hern. and turned bis talea’s to aa
iltstl on (rotation.
MMsUt of Admirer <.
TUonphoct ill Bis retire years,
f.'a ti ”«wrr*
urd H«* treat
which Prat
eoihpa:
> ntm'Mted
toWf.rl Ci*
on the
vesn
to hfn trinJ-
o( (k fijlbs.
sgw
IrtiUbty M na)'M,l vMMI
?? /asiffSAc;
when the
dem
His first Iftampaign against He-
epochal for Its firry
' —
R M
enrnestness apd not ahtf! (he
hnd then codhted dM ho
pise IHe that ho rodH bt-
In 1999. with M:K(nt*/ again Ms
opponent, he -tdojbed ' Importol-
h-aT for “-------“
tflV
/Iter
mm o' the
wm*I
me 2B*
the totes
again Ms
'importal-
for his paramount Usee and
second rime Warn pod Uio
7 in i virtu effort to teach
I ■ St m aiabfti* n
oscoirl faffnte. m*»y
P*rty
w»th the spectacn'ar strain that ran
tl. rough and through his whole
caxeer. Rislag on the convention
floor at a tin c when H*f mu time
friend, Champ Clark, was within
retch of the non nation, he ■!*
r.oanced the vCtorh forces for ac-
t‘!*.*mg the hprd if Taman-ty.
and declared Wall Rtrce*. »ias try-
:.rg once again to faeUn Its talons
or. the Democrir'.c porty. The re-
act km to Wilson, who had been
running wall behind, was tavtan-
t. ceous and B.-.an was one of the
first to be
Cabinet. The
and Clark *
tinned to th-Oi^or,
b;vi;i between Bryan
u never bridged.'
Eafooscs ITahihitlen.
At San Francisco In 1920, most
of his 6aergle«i were directed tow
and the writing of « platform rath-
er than *lbe choicj of a candidate.
His fight this tim< was for a l>»n«-
dry plank and he took the speak-
er's stood In Its esponftol. lo old
i-me form, his face shining and bhs
eyes alight, be sent hie rounded
periods rot ling .hr>usa the greet
con vent lea bnU sad v.Uea the
speech was sided the delegates
gave Mm aa ovat'oa that lasted (or
aa hoar. His teRmora* sold thot
until the rote was taken, he finely
believed that once more bo had
■tampatart a national coav-milon;
hot It was only the tribute of a
parly far an old and triad friend,
tar the plank he advocated was
loot overwhelmingly.
Even Wore spectacular wa* his
port to (he New York convention
he was to UrMh of
1 the Loago* of Na-
tions sad the Ku Ktux Kiss. At
the and of a futile all-night mA-
ni on of the
tbc members
prate for
rose In Ms place at the t
table and ssked his coMragaaa to
whlk bo led
*.-dB
•IWw MM
■or Htidaietfl
the dark hoar of dtamnsfon and
t a route sit-nig
ie sob tmnki*,
era had agreed
a few hMN re
to sep-
reot,.
vt v>&
309 &nterjJce-
in Chicago In IVH that made him
the choice M his party, lie polled
more than tMo.mw votes In hk* firs'
campaign.
His career has been likened ti
that of Henry Clay who also was
three times non.lusted (or the pres-
idency and as many times defeated
Clay. too. became a secretary »,i
State. Friends of Bryan insists
that. like. Clay, he waa too con.-
sci^ntious, coMdtdent and scrupu-
lous for a politician and that th«
famous Whig s dsclaratlon **I wowlei
rather be right then be Presid-nt,"
well deocrioed the man (root Ne
braska. • i ^
The former *»ccr. tary of State
was born lu Salem. 111.. March 19
1M0. His father waa Silas LdUard
Bryan, a native of Culpepper cwun
ty. Virginia. * lawyer and judgt
The son. alter graduating from Ill-
inois College in i£Sl and Union Col
lege of Law, Chicago, in 1SS3 enter-
ed the law office of Lyman Trust
bull, former United States senator
Subse^utntly be remotod to Jacs-
nonrilte. 111., where be ^practiced
law until 193? when h« nettled ir
Lincoln. .\cb.
During the presidential campaign
of Ihftft ybaug Bryan's speeches in
behalf of the Democratic ticket at-
tracted attention and In 1X9* he ac-
cepted a nomination for Congress
<ln the First N« braska district, a
Republican stronghold, "btcanv,
ho Jfir- ebe would have it." he sald'
shu* it wax believed no Demorra
could win. He urns elected and
served from 1X91 until IMS. Re
was made a member of the Itapnr
tant Ways and Meana Committee ti.
uts first term.
Two speeches in tbi* period gave
Mr. Bryan natfonwide prominence
one against .the policy of protgc
tkm. delivnwd In March l«. IMS,
aM th* other against On repeal of
tha Mlver purchase chow of lh-
Bherman Act on Aagnst lfi, 1x93
Hi the latter hr advocated "the free
unlimited coinage of silver, ir-
ernaUoual
rrifidefivs of* Iniarnauoaai agree-
Me*, fit fi rhlb. of ta tt to 1. • ,
ttb which Ma name was at-
&
. m. * *
V/IItTUALLY dominant In tbd
, democratic party far nearly
ttxteen yean, William J. Bryan
was three times nominated and do-
ss%& '.r
Ur upon the
find exerted fi potential
Woodrow
Urn *
* promtaagUy eeeoci-
•Wtered the cabinet of
ef Mr BrV
fill “
Convention In Chi-
na fisr the rreMdaimy at the Demo-
cratic National Oonv<
politics
SSHuES
dfi.mn for the Cnkid
’7Z t zxzrfz
AUndooing the law. Mr.
V€MM Mitor wi tkf Ommhj
-A* J
tt '
it. v.*,.
*1
r-rr?
both Wg • political parses. There
were Free Mlver Republicans as
well as Democrats, hat the aoml
nee of the former. Henry jd Teller
of Colorado, tnrew hi* support to
Bryan when the Nebraskan won
the nomination at Chicago.
The “croaa of gold" speech by
Bryan, which has bees guoted of-
ten* r. perhaps, than any other t f
his words, and which made him n
rival of William McKinley fdr tl.e
presidency—came at the close of s
debate on the floor of the «-oa-
Ycntiou iu advocacy of a free silver
plank. M.-n nationally prominent In
the party had preceded hmu anti op-
pomrd the plank unless H should
provide for bimetallism by lutev-
nstional agreement. The situation
waa tense when the Nebraskan
then only R years old—..ne year
more thun Itie Constitution*)! re-
quirement tor a president—arose to
speak. Everybody was tired, ev-
erybody seemed ready for compro-
mise. Not so the delegate (nan Ne-
braska ^Thcre was lire lu hi+ y»
when hewugan lo apeak:
"I would be ptesamptuotis. In
deed, to present myself against tne
•istinguLsht-d gea'leotan to whom
you haw listened." be said, "if thlv
were mere measuring of ubllM«
nut this K no* a contest btta.en
persons. The humblest chls i to, all
the laud, when clad In the armor ot
a righteous cause, is stronxrr tbao
all the hoofs of error, f come lo
speak to you In defense of a «snse
as holy as the cause of liberty -rbe
< au*e of hutnanky '*
then charging the evil, of lit*
day—the Idle mills, the sorigi au-
wages—to the scan I-
and the “Idle it .birrs
of M!« capital In Wall atra*.** ho
tafcHpBTVT y .
“The IndlvMawl la hut an atom;
he Is horn, he acts, be dies, bat
principles are eternal; and thin
baa hem a contest over s prUclple.
Having bahlnd as the producing
masses of this nation and the
world, supported by tbs commer-
cial Interests, the laboring later-
mOo. and the tollers everywhere, we
will answer thoaa who demand a
lilnale gold standard by saying:
"Ton shall not press down upoo
tha brow of labor this crown of
(.horns. You shall not crucify man-
kind upon this omon of gold."
The roaraattah wm mBbrntmi
1 lasted or
other easdfdetes aa Ura
following a speech by a
ta which UM ala.
•rotor was rafsrrsd u>
ta load the Israel-
the Blectorsl College l?« Tata*
his opponent's 271. Although
!defeated. Mr. Bryan remained the
tr of bin party and. after the
tpnstsh-Americnn war ta lWS. Iti
which he commanded the 3rd Ne-
1 Volunteer Infantry ns Its
raten**onhof °the°15hl H ppiaT lslnndi
by the United States. 1 •. „ .
Id 1900. when again nominated
for the presidency, he made “antl-
lmperUllt.ni the pnramoant Isaue
but refused to omit nn explicit par-
ty declaration In favor of free coin-
age of Oliver In the party platform
This time he was defqgl^ wl|b *
popular vote of «Jfit(413 as Ogata*
7207.923 for his opposent. He re
celved li5 eleciors! votes lo Mc-
Kinley's 292.
Mr. Bryan returned to Llncol
aud started the publication
weekly political journal called Th
Commoner. Four yenra laur, 1901
although not actively a candidate
tor the nomination, which eventu-
ally went to Judge Alton II. Parker
he vigorously opposed Democracy's
"conservative'’ attitude.
Th» interim between tills period
and the next presidential (dectloi
of 190S was occupied by Mr. Tlryau
now known »y many of his follow-
ers a* 'The Peerless Leader.'* it
several enterprises that kept hta
In the imbHe eye. Notable »mon?
these was his trip around the world
on whtrh lie started September 21
1905. At coni pan led by his wife. sot.
and a daughter. Mr. Bryan first
went to Japan, and China when
be was hospitably entertained ant
made numerous addresses one of
which, entitled. "The White Man';
Burden.'* was commended by th*
Japaue*..American j 8octety. The
Bryans were presented tej tho Em
peror of Japan anti werie every
where accordod the honoj* of fore-
most Americans. Later jibe psrtj
went to the Philippines ^rhere Mr
Bryan's views on Ftllplnojlndepend
eace were welcomed. During thlt
visit the savage Moros of Mlndnnnc
Island created the Nebraskan a
“datto* or vhlef of one of thel:
tribes.
Leaving the Philippines the par
ty went to India, the Holy Land
Turkey. Austria-Hungary. tier-
many. Russia. Italy. Norway. Hwe
den ahd other European countries
Anally arriving In I^mdon on Jul>
3. 19*4. Meanwhile Mr. Bryan hat
Interrlewed'' King Edward VII, th*
Emperor of Russia, and other po-
tentates, aud Count Leo Tolstoi and
bad made nuwerons speeches at
of whfch were reported In lb«
American press and whkh Inspire,
a desire on the part of Demorral]
at home to give him n great re
caption which was done upon hi.
return lo America the followpna
September.
A taint this time Mr. Bryan cam*
oat for world- disarmament, at
Meal which la said to have phMttft-
•Mt his drafting In 1913. when h*
became Hec rc*ary of Rtstt- M. thr
ptrticnlar lortu of peace trebly be-
tween the United States and (toreig.t
nations "by which all disputes
were to be submitted to an impar
tint investigating conunlaslou for r
year before bo.>tltot1eu could begta."
This has been regarded as Mr
Bryan's greatest achievement fo:
thirty foreign nations, inefading th
Central Powers, and representlne
three-fourths of the population ot
the earth, became signatories U
the document. About a year later
the World War broke out in all it*
fury.
In I9*x Mr Bryan was agatr
named as the Democratic -tandard
bearer. The campaign was waged
on tfie principal Issue of npponHioi
to ••trnsts'' and for a third time th*
Democratic nominee suffered tie
feat, polling 0,4*9.101 votes tc
Taft s ?.6?h.9«s and receiving 161
electoral votes to his n>poncui'i
J21.
Nctwlthsten^jofi Mr Brians re
veises In politics, It Is said, he «»?
"a good loser." Of Ihresbyteviau for-
bears. optimistic and of a religion
nature, his setbacks failed to mak
him lose faith in bis future He r
fused to become discouraged F>
the next four years, or until t
campaign of 1)13 which resultc
In the election of President W+iso
Mr. Bryaa continued to edit hit
nesspuper and to attend the eoan
ells of his p.ifty
In his Urst cisjupaign his home It
Uncoltl was a‘Mecca for promlnen
Dew 1 rata, where Mr*. Bryan, t,
c*tholarly woman, formerly Miss
Mary K. Baird of Perry. 111., wh
had gTratly aided her husband Ir
hie political career, was a charm
Ing hostess. The Bryans had three
children, one ion and two daugh
lets
Famous J eeturer.
Mr. Bryaa 8*cr«tavy of
la Wlliural (aMaeL
The two yuan Mr.. Bryuu oocc-
pted a place at the head of Mr. WU-
’a cabinet acre years of per-
plexity and stress. The Mexicai
eabroglH the Japanese anti-alien
land controversy In California aa*
the correspondence with Germauy
and Austria-Hungary, antecedent tc-
America** entrance into the war
problems that gave the Ne-
braska statesman many sleepless
nights
Daring his term of ettoe, I
of an Insult to the United
Bag and the refosal of
Huerta ot Mexico to fire a
aa apoksy. American troop* were
dispatched to Veta Crux, which war
captured April 21. 1914. Kubse-
quently the soldiers and krarabitv
wfire Withdrawn. Huerta wm de-
posed and a ( onatttutionaJlst gov
er.nmeut under Vennstlana Car r a si-
xa. who was favored by the Admin
ibtration. was set up in its stead.
At tbc height of 'the anti-aUct
land controversy in California. Mr
Bryan Journeyed to the Pacific coast
where he seld several conference*
with the Governor and delivered
speeches before, the Htate legisla-
ture. Relations with Japan during
thi* jferiod w*re reported as some-
what strained. The upshot ot tb*
matter was that a new measure
known as the Webb bill, was draft-
ed and pussed. It modified the re*
strict Ions against the Japanese but
evoke<i a protest from Toldo.
Mr. Bryan’s resignation from the
cabinet, which occurred on June 9
1915, came as a thunderclap oat oi
a clear sky. It waa known then
had Wn disagreements between
the President and bis chief cabin*
•direr but that the breach had gone
beyond healing waa not realised by
lie mind. Germany's aggres
her ruthless U-boat pol
Icy were dally drawing the United
States Into the vortex of war. Mr
Bryan seemed pledged to peace
The time csiine when HreuWen'
Wilson's notes to Germany had tc
take a final tone and, with the sink
lug of another American ship anc
an ultimatum from the Unite**
Mates. Mr. Bryan, who had prevl
aufcly declared "There Is nothing
Anal betweta friend*," sent his let
ter of realgnatlon to the President
Mr. Wilson, deplorlu* his action aa
a "personal loss." la reply, accepte
his Hacretary's wiflwtravni from th*
Cabinet Mating that they both
sought the same end but by differ-
ent methods.
the publi
slons and
become a permanent le-
ent of Miami, Fla., Mr
as elected from that stmt*
te to the Democratic na
(jkmvcntion at New York to
H* took a prominent part In
PVbreedings, bat his Influent •
greatly curtailed as ••on 1 par-
tita t which he exerted at
national conventions of
y. , His advocacy of the
nomination of William G. McAdoc
had no peffect In breaking tb^ dead
lock v/|)lch continued for nearly
•wo weeks between Mr. McAdoc
and Gdprriior Alfred E. Smith o
N*w York, the contest eventually
being ended when the delegate,
switched to John W. Davis, whe
was nominated.
ryan was a member of Ik*
committee and at one
Iona when the K. K. K
being discussed ha drop
knees and urged the oth
1 of the committee tc
atm in prayer that they
ukled in the right light,
rretary took part in
paign. but was sot as ac-
ic had been In soma preyi-
His brother. ( hsrl*-« W
n governor of Nebraska
Democratic nominee for
Went.
TShi
s Utea
Church Art Jilt).
Bryan sold:
"School teachers pah* aj
should not he
under tha guise of
philosophy
mines foRh
In the Bible or
o( God and the 8avior
Evolutioniets rob the
glory of the virgin bl
esty of His Betty and
of His rasa Traction,
faith in the BIMs by
miracles and the
by eliminating from the
that conflict* with their
They render the Book s
paper.’
Later in an address hi Nj
Mr. Bryan d*
theory as the
ligion and declared that
schools it was
tiantty "1 don’t Object ta
truth,” he aaM. ‘•for no 1
turbs religion. What urn
Is for soy scientist te pft
guess and demand that ^
tote it for the ward of
lutlon Is an eaeusy of the
fnrnlmhes a raspsol able
1 nan to deny the Bible.**
writings on the subject
Menace of Durwtata
Bible sad Its Boom*
leading figure ta the
tion trial at Dayton. Tana.
t.
1
Zeal for Pram
The xral of Mr Bryan 1*1 brim
about world peace, led him In tin
face** of his enthusiasm. It war
said, to public speech and acts that
brought upon him a greet deal ol
hostile criticism, before the United
Mates entered the war th* Nebras-
kan had pledged himself to accom-
pany an expedition Sufficed by
Henry Toni, the Michigan roanu
(arinrer. lo mrnfii* for th« purpose
of "getting the boys ont of th
trenches.' Mr Bryaa Istei" changed
fils plans And did not go. bubs*
qaently he was accused of oainten-
t tonally aiding the propaganda o,
the Central Powers by his speecher
and writing* Early In the w*-
fleclarvd It wa* ‘•fomented'* by
profit seekers. In an address in Mar
Francisco be said that "tor th.
United States to go to war wttl
Germany would be like cbaltengtaf
a madhouse. '
Sometime before thi* he was re
parted a* being opposed to perm I'
tlug the United States to make any
loans to the belligerent*. When th*
United States picked up the gage
of battle throw n down by Germany
however. Mr. Bryan promptly de-
clared "she most be defeated at al*
cost*" and offered M* services to
President Wilson a* a private sol
.iler.
While jeeieury of state. Mr Bry
an was often'absent from Washing
tun as a lecturer and this sabjectev
him lo bo little amount of nllN)
up on hie political acttvl
ties with the 1930 notional cam-
paign. Mr. Bryan took a greater to)
terest In the affairs of the Presby-
terian rhurrh and devoted more ol
his (line to lecturing. In 1R23 h;
was derated for moderator of th*
genen I assuhbly of the Presby
tetrian Church after an exciting
. He waa alerted vice mod-
al (he general assembly o!
Avowed opponent of the Dar-
|sory of evolution, Mr. Bryai-
aany addresses on the sub
Ipeaking In- 1933 before th*
leyhilqture of West Virginia, which
itisiderlng a bill to prohibit
Mng of the Darwinian the
J.
8UNB0MY,
chocolate ham
a river near bars wl
was smash ad up ou a bridfi
LYRIC
t<
Buy it ia for
rao* and taw
ty of tuoury
er eight ot
hfth hgllot,
Georgia dak
quant young a
as **u gaol oot
ttea to baUte.*'
received the
People’s and th*
parties.
of the
Motional Blivet*
Always in ilcmand as a lecturer
ssprclally at ChanfaaqMa, Mr
Bryan's liuouie wa* augmented b;
his writings (hv newspapers am
awgailn'-s and his authorship ot
several tw -di*. The latter included
-The First Bait Is." 11X97 j; "Uadai
CHrar Ftags.” HMD; "The d<
World and Its Ways.' (1907>;
"Heart t«» Heart Appeals," 11917)
la addition lo his Nebraska humr
Mr. Bryaa. after his Anal defeat lot
the Presidency, established real-
Jem re H) Ask villa. N. C.. SB*
Miami. Fla.
A fen mantes hafrirc the time fo 1
the 1»U Pirn0erotic National On
Mr Bryaa : publicly an
aoonoed he woatol oat he a snndl
data. dacJartan ha waa “ready to
eater span a dompataft la bafaalf a*
a true Damournf with even maru
vigor than that with whtah I
tanfiht at any time oa my own ha
W’oodrcw WHOM fit this time
ttnvoraor of N«rw Jersey and
ourocted tho attention of -*)* Na
hroakao. it wan UWd, hr vnoouw nr
Ms "progressive" Irgiotal
fight on Ura door of lira ,
S
!• • of hlotary
tact (hot Chomp Clark
ot Iteprosent-
1*1 00 37 ballots tor Um
nod sad a
wMoh or
1 tdm tha
nomination
tartar of atom.
would have om
queues and
“rioiulitaUoH
on Ora la-
wrt Campaign. .auscl" rao
in apssuhss la i7 Mr. Bm
I'taTSm h
m: hi failure
resnltec hi
loo to gut Um an
Ura rnhranltan and ta
to) tac pr-ji. Ik a pablir.statemen
b* said the 112.900 salary he t*
reived as a lablnet offierr was In
vnffieient to meet (he ordinary
honsehold demands upon his purse
and he f^R obliged to supplement
his income in other ways. One o*
hi* most insular lectures wm ‘The
Prince of I*eace.'
Wjicn L* entered the cabinet. Mi
Hrvan astonished Washington by
announcing that grape Juice woul*
be substituted for alcoholic bever
ages whenever the Secretary ol
btatee and Mrs. Brvao entertalne*
the tr. mbers of the diplomat:*.
Corps. Indeed. Mr. Bryan In hi.
long advocacy of trctotalistn war
credited by many with having don*
more than any other American out-
side of the I*rohlbitlon party, tc
force the adoption of the Elghteemi
Amendment to the Constitution
making the United States a "dry'
nation From March. 1919. he wa-
president ot the National Dry Fed-
eration
Lera*
Mr. Bryan'* Ira
Demorratic party jjkdi
broken at the national
at Boh Franc hwe in 1
was defeated to
a dry plonk tosOgdiid ta the plat
far at. Thi taghdili the coth paign h*
afterward said
Ura drat Unra ta 4# years tha
he hod made no speeches for r
gumaeratis pfraldrtatal candidate
act tha. ha aaM
t with
party * candl-
Vkiti
d that he did not
with tha rand I dot>
_ la yrealdr
fhlr raaoon tar hte ad
fcm ihNl he didjhte
Jamas M Ora. (ta pi
After hit drtaat on the ednven
itan Nadir ratatHa ta the .propose,
dry plonk Mr. Bryaa said: **My
heart to ta the grave with oai
amine. I mast pause until It comes
Mak to ura."
the election of Prul
Mr. Bryaa suggeste.
Idem Wilson resign he-
people had voted agaihst
Ura League of Mathura, one of th*
dunUaant taeuea of the campaign
and ta favor of an asenctotMtaioi
nmioofi oa ponpoeed by Mr Hard
tag. Tho former secretary of stair
^ **----
ml ITfVNKn
V Kcthcr it be SILK HOSIERY or automoMes
whether you buy it from out store or not, ©dr
v ce to you is *‘Buy It In Brown wood.” You hi
0 ie of the beat home towns in the United States J
y >ur home merchants cam and do give you m gc
merchandise and better service than any other <
give-you.
wood, it is c
buy only what you want and it is delivered to
dbor in a few minutes after you have purchaaj
should your purchase be not just what y
or prove unsatidfactory, your home merchff
id right here to exchange it or make it good. Ji
keep that in mind the next time some glib
1
hosiery peddler rings your front door beH
.V
J
You get what you pay for in Brov
Wood, it is charged to you if you are worthy;
7
mm KOhEiY
r
Serviceable and Good Looking
'ou will he more than pleaded with the w
ir of our Gordwn hose hugs your ankle aad gfv
plenty of room' at the top. And hotter
will be pie—rH with dir service end)'
chifitati ai
gives you whether it he the »h—feet
Phone
■'T D*' . ^ .
rou your paijr.
( . t
■ 1 Chiffons in the better colors
-leavier Stttts
will gladly
- t
• a a a a •< # wfi
• taasaaassaasaaaaa'a
TRTo
*4 i
Gamer-Aluis C
M
• 1
v7
I A-Jt.HUg u* i
$
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 242, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1925, newspaper, July 27, 1925; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026017/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.