The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE port
Til DAILY DULLITU.
WEDNESDAY, FIIBUAKY M, Itl*.
M
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1
■
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DR. B. H. ANDERSON i
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
m ■■
l)r. A. I,. Anderson la lu receipt of I
a cablegram from hla brother, Ur. U
H. Anderson. who haa been III In a
I l/ondnn hospital for the past several
! daya. aiming that hla condition la unlm-
1 proved and serious. The cablegram
reads “Pyeuila; pulse 100, t«in|wra>
! tur* varies Want to come home, but
• afraid. Look up pyemia and advtaa
j by cablegram." I>r. A L. Anderaon
'states that pyentla la a very dun-
igeroua symptom, and that he haa ad-
vised hla brother to consult with hla
physician* In London and If
CHOOSE. WUM HMR HIDED AND GRAY OR
mHILLY DARKENED WITH SA6E TEA
Maya Mage Tea Mixed mill Malpkar 'taking one small strand at a time.
Kealarea Natural I'oler Those whose hair la turning gray.
and Lustre. i--omlng faded, dry, acroggly and
ihln have a surprise awaiting them,
Gray, faded hair turned beautifully herauae after Just one application
dark and lustrous almost over night, the gray hair vanishes and your locks
la a reality. If you'll take the trouble become luxuriantly dark and beautl-
H. JL FARRIS, ». 0*
Osteopathic Physician
Brownwood Nhtlonal Beak BelidJng.
LOST
Let This Bank Help You
Open an account here and prove your
capacity to handle yourself and your affairs.
We will help you, It is our business to do all
we can for the benefit of the commercial
community—consistent with good banking.
Come in today and talk it over.
cogghi National Bank
I Strons; I Solid I Secure I
to come home at ouce. Mrs
B. H.
(Anderson received a message from
j her husband yesterday stating that
he Intended to sail on the Carpathia.
but not giving the date of sailing. Dr.
A. L. Anderson Is considerably wor-
ried about his brother's condition, and
will meet him in New York City
should he decide to come home.
Dr. Anderson, who went to London
to pursue special study of medicine
and surgery, was stricken upon his
arrival at Liverpool, and at once
taken to a London hospital, where
he has been ever since. Brownwood
friends hope that he will be able to
make the trip borne in safety.
to mix sage leu and sulphur, hut
what's the uae, you get a large bottle
of t tic* ready-to-uae tonic. called
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-
edy” at drug stores here for about
possible W cents. Millions of bottles of
"Wyeth's" are sold annually, says a
well-known druggist, because It dark-
ens the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
plied.
ful—all dandruff goes, scalp Mchlng
and falling hair stops
This Is the age of youUu gray-
haired, unattractive folka aren't
wanted around, so get busy with the
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be amaxed at your youthful appear-
ance and the real beauty and healthy
condition of your hair within a few
daya. Inquiry at drug stores here
shows that they sell lots of “Wyeth's
--
A
WANTED.
- •
+
WANTED—A man to handle
our line
In Brownwood and vicinity, good prop-
O j
osition. Bond required.
Writ*
j
Grand Union Tea Co.r
Colorado
• -1
Springs, Colo.
d96c
I
— r
(
PERSONALS
X COMMERCIAL CLUD
M. L. McFarland left last night for
Fort Worth on business.
Mrs. Roy Anderson is the guest of
relatives in Ballinger tbit week
Lee Wataon left last night for Port
Worth where he -will attend the re-
mainder of the week on business
AWARDS BALANCE
OF FARM POIZES
You Just dampen a s;>onge or soft Sage and Sulphur" and the folks us-
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- ing it are enthusiastic. Renfro's Drug
phur and draw it through your hair. Stores, special agents.—Adv.
Ed. B Gilliam returned this morn-
ing from New York, where he stwnt
several week* In the markets pur-
chasing spring goods
Mr. and Mrs Fay Looney returned
this morning. Mr. Looney from St.
Louts, where he purchased spring
goods for the lavoney dry goods
store, snd Mrs. Loouey front Garland,
where she has been visiting with rela-
tives.
MISS MARIE V. CARL, CONTRALTO.
A large and enthusiastic audience
was present at Daniel Baker College
chapel la.-it night to hear Miss Marie
A. Carl in song recital.
Miss Carl possesses a beautiful con.
tralto voice of wonderful quality and
large volume and In her singing of the
difficult program her voice showed the
result of studious cultivation.
Singing is the most clearly expres-
sive form of music. Miss Carl, with
her own interpretation and the power
of her musical temperament was able
to sway her audience at will. Her
program was varied and she went
easily from grave to gay and from
sparkling vivacity to intense pathos
with a perfect adaptation of her vo-
cal powers to their purposes.
She was at her b*st in the German
songs of Schubert and Brahms. Her
German enunciation was fine and
showed her knowledge of the langu-
age.
In her entire program she showed
her perfect command of technic, good
ton>- production, distinct enunciation
nnd good phrasing. She so charmed
her audience tnat they were unwilling
for »* pi3ri:<n ;> e^d and at the last
ah** very graciously responded to a
h-aitv encore and snug "Love, a Ped-
dler' by Klward German In a pleas-
ing and artistic manner.
81.. w*a ably support ed by the sym-
pathetic accompanyina of Mr. H. J.
Jennv
Vvlentinea at r.Hit at McWhenney’t
|ti uk Store —Adv,
RI.TIT UTTl.lT
FIRHT RAFTIHT CMI'RI'H.
l»r. Johnson I* doing some Wound
g< ape I preaching which Is doing Ita
wo' « There have been Jfi >nbllc
professions no to date, 6 of a bom
were children and the other 9 were
men and women of Howard l*ayne
col ege The'crowds are quite largo,
considering the condition . of the
weather, and the Interest Is deepen-
ing from service to service.
Ou Saturday the 8th the Commer-
cial Club awarded the remaining ag-
ricultural prize* for Brown county
farmers, as follows:
On the la acres combination crops
Flnkey Eaton won the first prixe of
I too.44 ou the following yield
Beans. 1 acre. Cl pounds.
Peanuts. 2 seres. 1800 pounds
Black Eye Peas. I acre. 310 pounds
Milo matte. 2 acres, 10,140 pounds
Corn. 3 acres. 6984 pounds
Cotton. 3 seres. 1386 pounds lint.
Sweet Potatoes. 1 acre, 145 bushels.
Sorghum, 1 acre, 8030 pounds
In the prize offered for the beet
yield on five acre* of dry land cot-
ton the prixe was won by Ben. F.
Hunt with 1581 pounds of lint and
on the prize offered on two acres of
iieanuts. N. P. Benbam, of Grosvenor
won prize of a $40.00 Peanut
Planter, with 232o pounds.
C. R Smith .of May. walked off
v. ith three prizes of $25.00 each, on
Black Eye Peas, Milo Maize and
Sweet Potatoes. Having
6469 pounds of milo on
198 bushels of sweet potatoes on one
acre and 1182 pounds »of black eye
peas on one acre.
Ben Hunt's little girl captured the
prize offered for the best yield on an
acre of beans they having picked 663
pounds of white soup beans off of one
acre, for which they received $34 in
addition to the $25 prize.
Mrs. J. R. Coley of Zephyr captur-
ed the prize offered for the lady mar-
<etlng the greatest number of eggs.
*he having sold 292 dozen to Brown-
■vood merchants, between April 1st
and January 1st.
Tue Commercial Club offered these
piizes to Encourage diversitication
and tu test our ixntaijle crops for this
section, aud the results have been
more than satisfactory.
Many farmers who entered the con-
test tailed to make lull report*, and
very likely some of them mtgut have
»won prices by so doing.
Farmers have learned that |<eanuts.
sweet potatoes and black eye peas
are ail equally aa profitable as col-
on and It’is believed the
*1
Public Sale.
This will serve as notice that the
entire stock of the Bangs Mercantile
Oo., including fixtures, etc. will be
sold at public outcry at Bangs, Tex-
ts. on Wednesday. February 19th. at
2 p. m. Those interested will please
be on band prepared to bid on same.
The stock consists of the following
goods:
Groceries and Hardware $1,769.80.
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats
$3,685.12.
Fixtures $913.16.
Delivery Wagon, harness and horse
$60.00.
d95 A. E. WILSON. Trustee.
M ALLOW
INSTALLS
NEW SODA FOrNTAIN.
L L. Mallow has Just completed the
installation of a pretty new soda
fountain, which is one of the nicest
in Brown wood It Is equipped with
all the latest sanitary Improvements,
and haa si>ccImI apparatus for refrig-
eration, etc. Mr. Mallow will within
a few days Install s complete set of
new fixtures for his store, the outfit
being in transit ht this time, and when
these improvements arc completed he
will have one of the prettiest drug
stores in the c|ty.
BASKET BALL OAVES
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Howard Payne and Sinunons col-
leges will play two double-header
basket hall games Thursday and Fri-
day of this week at Daniel Baker
park. A game each for the boys'
produced and girls' teams has been arranged
two acres, for each day. At Abilene a few days
ago Simmons girls won two games,
and the boys one game each. Mucfc^
interest is. centered
contests.
in the coming
PROGRAM FOB CITY TEACH.
EBS* INSTITCTE SATURDAY.
Roll call: Response with modern
educational ideia.
The Study Lesson. Bagley's "Edu-
cative Process." chapter 21. images
316-322—Mrs. godson.
Exercises 1-8. chapter 8, Strayer
—Miss Baiiey.
Exercises 9-16. chapter 8. Strayer—
Mrs. Cox
The Review on Examination Les-
son. 1 Bag ley's "Educative Process."
chapter 22. pages 331-334—Miss Dur-
on.
Exercises on chapter 9. Strayer—
Miss Gilliam
Talk by Dr {Howard.
Quartette by High School hoys.
DRY-CLEAN YOUR CO/TAINS
■y This Easy Method th* Color Will
R* Pessary* and tho Llfo of
Matorlal Lengthened.
PROPER DEALING OF JUSTICR
—W-iC. ■ ■ iu0 ifi—.
to of Would-Be
BHboc Aoeompanled With Appro
prlata Reduction of "Boole.”
Th* Jusdo* of the peace was In •
state of ignorance. Ho waa
by a man desiring * dV
nnd ho did not know what to
do. Oslllng n Mend to his side, ho
"Whntrs tho low on this point T*
"Ton anal do It" was tho reply.
Ifi oat ot yoar Jurisdiction."
Th# husband, observing tho oor
nnd fooling keenly his do-
te eranpo from th*
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, will
rent at a bargain. Phone 498. d92c
fok~sal£
ANGEL FOOD CAKES. Phono 79S.
FOR SALE—No.
in A1 condition,
take $25.00 See
3 Oliver typewriter
To sell quIcl^wGl^
It at Bulletin office.
(194c
ZLa
got the
FOR RENT.
6 room bungalow $20.00.
•. room house, close in
$17.50.
7 room house, good barn
$15.00.
3 room house, good barn
$8.00.
32 acres to be planted in
oats.
KIDD ft BELL
Land and Insurance.
_ «
Tn Millin’ to pay wall;
money right hors In my Book
At this Juncture tho
sumod hla gravest judicial air. ObW
onaly ha waa deeply palmed. If over bn
jattswwsas rr T
lowed to settle tn thorn for nay length ho sold sadly, "that It wasn’t for mo m M ^rom station, $48 acres,
of time, they will wear maeh longer, to soparato husband and wtfa, and 120 >D cultivation. Th* pastor* haa
Thla bit of tnfPrmatloa should bo Tot you not only take up the valuable creek that never does dry; five room
w*D raoahred by the housekeeper, for time of thla sourt by talking, hut you house barn, well and wind mill;; aa
** * wondarful amount •* **sa# actually propose to bribe ma xflth ideal farm for stock raising. Will
*** **°**F- low maeh have ym got terms. For sale or trad* for
« In that soekr
"About $4.60. your honor."
"Is that so? Then l Ana you $1
fur bribery and $150 for taking up
■7 Urn* with a oaae out of my Juris-
diction ; and may the Lord have
aa your soull"—Popular Magellan
COOK WHO WORKS BY QUESS
lu •
Pew
hut Is Nut Often
lu Theus Osoadsut
Daya
give terms. For tale
Brownwood property.
I Phone R-34&
Utmrthe
trade
interested,
HAD IT PROPERLY
Td five a dollar." said th* man
who ooddlee hla stomach, "to And
a cook who doesn't measure. 8h*
would gladden my soul. The eook RnpHuk Pallor May Hove
who does things by guess Is a rare Pel It*****, hut He Had
bird nowadays. She has genius, else prlatoly Designated Diet*.
she could not dispense with th* cast- -
iron rules that regulate modern cook A certain London clergyman
ery. and genlnsoa are seldom Indigen-
ous to the flathonse kitchen.
"But there used to bo plenty of
thorn. Why, I remember th* time
when half th* kitchens In th* land
gloried In a guesswork eook. It
did a fellow's eye* and his entire
Internal organisation good to watch
her. She would take a pinch of thla.
had been traveling In Greece found
himself compelled to stay th* night
at a monastery at Mount A tho*. Th*
welcome was warm, but th* food exe-
crable, la particular th* soup, which
the guest could hardly fore* hlmsolf
to swallow. Being a classical scholar,
his knowledge of andont Oreek help-
ed him to some understanding of th*
Itu; Wilkie Tw*
Ike I onrthouse.
65 seres on (Hived road, small,
could be Irritated at small et|
Price $39,(>6 per sera, terms to suit
NAMED if Interested see us at once
KIDD ft BELL. L £
Forgottsa l and tnd Insumaco.
Appro. ---------------,-r,
Utmrthc Bay Within Tw* Mile* of
Ike roertkoet*.
who 65 seres on paved rood, smell farm,
could he irrigated at email expense.
Price $30.00 per acre, terms to suit
| If interested see us at once.
KLDD ft BELL,
Ijmd and Insurance.
1
a handful of that, and a dash of some- monks, who spoke the widely differ
thing else, and mix them all togeth- ent modern tongue, and ho waa as-
tonished to hoar that th* unpalat*
hi* soup waa aa dish.
“English 1" cried on* of th* monks,
adding that aa English sailor had boea
there not long before and recognised
It
"What did ha oall ltr naked th*
or. and th* result would be the most
detects Me tidbit that n fellow ever
put in hla mouth.
"Lord, Lord, hut eating eras a
pleasure tn tho** days. It—Isn't so
,now. In the** whirligig times every-
thing has a machine-made test*
That's because th* oooks measure so
much. Instead of trusting to tn- The monk had to think tor a
■piraUon, “ tho hoavoa-born eook, g** before ho could recollect tho
la bound to do, th* kitchen queens of strung* English name of that soup,
today measure even th* salt they pot! £h| ^ bad it It waa ‘ boaely muck!"
In the porridge. No wonder such
cookery lacks Individuality, and Is all j
on the same dead level of mediocrity.
Merciful heaven, what alls thee* bis-
cuit? They're as heavy as load."
"Possibly the cook made a mis-
take,'' said the man's wife. "I got a
new cook yesterday—one that oooka
by guess I am afraid she didn’t
put enough baking powder In th* bis-
cuits."
TEX \M SHOW 6 MIHvtH Kl
IN IIORNK AND Ml I.E Htl.EM
Fort Worth. Tex., Feb. 12.—The re-
acreage t-eipts and -thipuienis of horses and
be largely iuercaaed (his year, mules show ike largest proportional
-ennui factory haa already ship- increase while hog* were the oai.v
I oi.i about twenty ears of shelled class of llvestpck that showed a ric-
.ilia nnd several cars of peas
I
M Only a tew spaces
M left on the program
I for the
I STUMBLING BLOCK
I Biggest and best
■ Program ever
■ gotton up
■ prone ts
1
For a sprain you will find Cham-
erlaln's Liniment excellent. It ai-
-a/a me pain, remove# the soreneav,
and M>j>n restore* tho i-nrla to a
i althy condition/ 23 and 50 cent
i tie* for sale hv a'l dealers.—Adv
.Send 1 inner« F»r Her laleellee.
We can bring a beam of pleasure
, to the eye of the mother, wife, sweet*
! heart or friend with a Valentine
: anrtli while. Call at Mrs Steffens
Greenhouse and she will help you
make your selection* of either cut
flowers or blooming plants, made in-
to an attractive Valentine.—Adv. 93
Here is a message of hope xn-1 good
cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin. Toone
Mill, Va., who ia the mother of eigh-
teen children. Mr*. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation urban
by Chamberlain’* Tablets after
year* of suffering, and now recom-
mends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealer*.—Adv.
cnase in the {shipment* and receipts
for lh.» veer |i9l/, according to the j
re|a»rl of the Foil Worth Slock Yanis
ron<i>an.t for iW twelve months end I
!nx hrr- mlx-r II. lilli .
The pli noM-i-nal Increase In (he re- .
rripta and shjipments of horse-, an I
inubs enabled] FOrt Worth to forget
ahead of St. Joseph. Missouri, In this
Hsk.h of live (stock. . The figures for
1912 an- I9.»^5. whil.* in 1911 they
were 37,361, tin incr-sse of 11,661
head.
While-the receipt* and shipments
ware larger for horses and mules
tlign in 1911, the demand on the Ft.
Worth market for high grad.? animals
was as brisk at the end of the year
as at any time In previous years.
The tremendous amount of con.
struction work going on In Texas, the
Irrigation projects under way. Inter-
construction. the building sc-
lh> you know that more real dan-
ger lurks In a common cold than In
Uny other of the minor alluienta?
The safe way is to take Chamberlain's
Couth Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself of the
cold as quickly *» possible This
remedy is for sale by all
Adv.
B> THE KTI'MRLING
I’KOf.KIM
IF YOC w;»nt your buslnes- adv«rti*-d
on the Stumbling Block Program
ptione 22 and let us call and explain.
ONLY A FEW HFACfcH LEFT
A Broken Watch
dealers— »r an) article *f Jewelr), no matter
how Wadi) out of repair, ran he made
■s rood as new If bought here, Wr
make a specialty af repairing
BLOCK
five • tlvitie* in cities and the foreign de-
mand for Texas mules has given this
animal an enviable position In value
I among other classes of live stock.
Hail-oad rails with renewable
treads, consisting of strips of hard j
steel to fastereu Into their heads,
j.re the Invention of a French en-
gineer.
Wfftches and Jawalry.
<»f all kinds and d* sack work ia* a
thorough and artistic manner at ter)
rt-asoaahle prices. Bring yoar next
jolt to as.
MARTIN O. CURRY.
“A Good Hoase la a Good Town.”
CrAlTHER & BUCK
Large stock of new samples now on display.
See us before you buy—save money, get a fit.
Sanitary plant in connection; steam pressing
for the health of garments. Hiwi 19B.
NOTICE—For Shade trees, FnffA»*i
and all Nursery stock save money by
seeing or phoning T. A. WITCHER.
d$9p
There ts a cement gun which la ua*R‘
to aipply * mortar covering to (tree
tural stool work. A mixture of By
■nnd nnd eoment Is shot tram u am
ale by eomprooaod sir. A i
dOlivers to tfco ram* nonuo n'__
tore at nnnd. oement nnd xtoter It
shot Nt with n velocity ut
font n —oood. Th* nunM#
to prodDM n thorough ml
mntorlnL A* ttto mixture
surface to bo eovorod, tho -
grain* rabound until th* I
mortar, which adhere*
haa formed n plastic ban*
mans particle* beoomo
covering of nay required
then rapidly built up.
On* of then* gun* hai
on the Panama canal la
side* of tho Culohra out xrtth
to prevent tho unstable ear
eliding Into the canal. ^
Nero's Claim to
Aubrey Beardsley, tho tffcm
1st. once outshone Oeesr AUk W
waa the greeteet wit nnd -
sllst that ever lived.
At n dinner nt whteh
guests Wild* talked tot
Nero tor awiiy two hours,
concluded. Beardsley, who 1
boy. inoke ud :
"Mr. Wilde." be raid, "yon bnvo j
gotten to mention N*ro*ng|
religions achievement.’
"1 must oonfees 1 do not kaorv fen j
what yon are referring," adtoMMH
Wilde.
*T am referring to bta notion «l BMmf'
toff oil on Christians nnd nottlBffWvl
to thorn.” sold Beardsley.
Nero who lighted th* Irat
Chrlstlenlty that
world T"
This is the season of the year
mothers feel very much conoonxnd
er the frequent colds cotrtroetod
their children, and ha
reason for It aa every
the lungs, lower* th* vitality
P«ves the way for th*
diseases that so often toll
b«rlnln’* Cough Remedy to
tor its cure* and 1*
•afe to take. For sale by aH
—Adv.
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1913, newspaper, February 12, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026073/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.