Brownwood Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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You Men Who Hare Corns
We Have Ihe Correct Corn Salve lor the ladies
i..f I
THE LITTLE BARGAIN HOUSE.
offers some-wondcrfnlly low prices this vfeek.
A nice line of summer iuts from 3 "to 10 yjuars
the whole Jot to sell t oixv from Wc to W. A
Kirpain 25c pant forlCe 15c imnt foriV. Boys'
suits from 4 to 12 venr. worth S1.0Q for TS. A
line of Indies shirt waists worth 7c for only TOc
each. Men's black shirts colored work s&ins
laumlried fttxl uiihiuuderied. Ckslns outa rood
summer wrk shirt worth c for only" 20e. Ladies
and geBtsloery. nice line of towels lace Uirt
tains. couterpiii$. talks. eom-ts etc. all at jirices
that defy abmpotition aud cause? us toHke (pjo-
sitioa. Neither do w intend t change ourixjsi
tiou. Do want a nice spring s-tito? If W crII
on J.. I W1ABRY (fit guaranteed.)
Next door to DeCln rk.
YOUNG PEOPLE AT WORK!
J;W. BUTLER. Editor
ON GUARD.
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Endeavorers was led by Mr. V J;
Houston whq pointed out some
things against which Christians
should be on their guard. When
the leader opened the meeting to
others a large number read appro-
priate verses of Scripture while a
few offered remarks bearing oil the
subject. The meeting was intend-
ed as atemperance meeting. .
The members of this society cer-
tainly carry out that part of their
pledge in which they agree Hto
take some active part in every
meeting.'.' t
Quite a number of visitors are
present at the meetings of this So-
ciety each Sunday evening.
At the close of the devotional
exercises J. W. Butler waselectbd
superintendent of the Junior Chris-
tian Endeavor which has been re-
cently organized in the church. '
EPW'ORTIT LEAGUE.
The Epworth League conference
at Houston was attended by about
3000 delegates and the Leagues
expect to derive much benefit from
it. Next Sunday afternoon the
Brpwnwood delegates to the con-
ference will hold the League ser-
vices and give a synopsis of the
great Houston meeting. The pub-
lic is cordially invited and the
Leaguers are all expected to be
present at this meeting.
League prayer meeting at Mrs.
C. L. McCartney's Tuesday night.
Come and come praying
'picnic season" is again 111
the land of beautiful Brownwood.
Yea verily! Tho gentle poetical
days have come when gentle lov-
ers like cooing doves will wander
by tho clear waters of the Pecan to
rather sweet flowers and fasten the
-ci I
'links of love's golden chain.
BROWSTWOOD
: On your feet should have them cured by wearing our $3.50 shoe
and will fit your feet. Made for wide medium .and narrow feet
teed and you will have ease and comfort. V
In the shape of .a $2.50 Shoe in wide medium and narrow lasts'
shoes and brown shoes sold and guaranteed by us.
1
Picnics
Saturday was celebrated -by Dan-
iel Baker college and the public
schools as San Jacinto day with
picnics and both were very largely
attended and the day was pleasant-
ly spent. Howard Payne college
decided to observe Monday and
though the day was damp- it did
pot dampen the good spirits of the
crowd that went picnicing and a
royal timetwas had. To-morrow
the Odd-Felloes will have their cel-
ebration and give a basket picnic
which the- public is cordially in-
vited to attend. These picnic oc-
casions are all .very enjoyable rest-
ful and helpful.
A. motion for a rehearing will be
filed before the supreme court inh?Rit" whisth. matin .Mnn in
the famous Mills county vs. Brown
county. Col. Triplett thinks 'he
knows more law than the combined
1
iprce.oiuie supreme judges ana
without intending any contempt to
the powers that be the Mountain
eer thoroughly agrees with our own
Daniel than whom no one is more
thoroughly versed in the princi-
ples of law and equity. Moun-
taineer. The Baptists have -12.909 church-
es and a membership of 37124GS
in the United States. .Their church
droperty is estimated at SS232S-
120. There are 5102 Episcopal
churches in this country having
540a09 members. Their church
property is worth' $82835418 The
churches of the Christian connec
tion in this country have 1424
buildings worth S1S85202 and
attended by 107722 members.
There are 51489 Methodist
churches of all brandies in the
United Stales having 4589.285
communicants and their church
property is valued at' $132140179.
Of Presbyterian church buildings
in the United States there are 13-
476; their membership amounts to
1278332 and the .vulue of their
church property is $94809097.
Houston Post.
West the pleasant Center Ave
nue photographer has returned
from a pleasant trip to the "Fort."
The girls say "we all want to go
'West' when we die."
Mr. Tom Wear after a visit of
several days to his brother Mr. It.
D. Wear left yesterday for his
home. . ;
TEXAS. THURSDAY APRIL 25 1895.
" lk.B kk. miiiiaai'i"! i1 i' iwiran
GIIJLIAM BROTHERS
The One Price Dry Goods Clothing and Shoe Men.
Don't let tlie late glorious rains
dampen your irrigation spirit it
may not rain again for seven
months.
The Brownwood delegation to
the Houston Epworth League con-
vocation have many prettv things
to say about their trip. They have
returned with renewed zeal for
their cause;
Bob Rogers and Jim Byrd arc
on the streets hunting up the dear
people who want to-bstAr.edfoTi
city county and state protection.
They are pleasant and etticient
gentlemen for the duty.
Now just linen! Won't we swim
in a sea of nrosnnritv. whon irri
ration comes? With the f'Cotton
the air won't Brownwood put on
airs as a railroad center?
A Fort Worth Gazette man
witncssed the (lrlll of tho Rrown
wood Utiles' last Wednesday
night. The boys arc making splen-
did progress. Tho Gazette man
said "Brownwood should be proud
of its military company."
The musical "toot" of 'horns
and "bang" 'of the drum shows
that Brownwood is putting on her
band dress again. No city .of" the
same size in "Dixie" has better
material for a lirst-class musical
association. Let the music swell
the breeze! It is glorious and
proper. The Bulletin will be
glad to note the progress of the
"Brownwood Military Band."
Hays our colored musician is
gone. Monday morning Tom
Coley and Wiley Estes persuaded
him to take a stock car bound for
Chicago and paid . the man in charge
of the stock car to see that ho was
carried to his destination. ..A tele-
gram has been received that Hayes
left Ft. Worth all right northward
bound and hereafter the windy
city by the lakes will be regaled by
the musical melody of his impro-
vised tin drum and the heart win-
ning strains of his harp and musi-
cal voice. We will miss his early
morning serenades and soon tho
small boy will forget how to make
the Hayes music on an old oil can.
Farewell Hayes! Brownwood's
gain is Chicago's loss.
Buckeye Sunbeam and Ohio
Cultivators at Hurl but Hardware
1 Co's.
2t
Noted Men Who we.rc Newsboys.
The newsboy learns many valua-
ble lesions in his experiences in the-
streets lessons the want -of which
has caused mnnv. failures in life.
He learns little of books but a
greatdeal of men. He learns with the
utmost thoroughncsfi the practical
side of lifej he lenriis independence
self-reliauee. and self-support.
Many New York newsboys have
risen to' po&itions of trust and hon-
or in the world. Amonir nromin-
been newsboys can be found distin-
guished names; Daniel Manning
Silas Wright John Kelley and
Thurlow Weed are 'among them.
And of men still alive ex-Governor
Hill present senator for New York
ex-Governor Thomas Waller of
Connetieut Lieutenant Governor
W. F. Sheehan of New York ex-
Senator M. C. Murphy of New
York Timothy J. Campbell and
Timothy "Dry Dollar" Sullivan of
the second district New Y'ork1 are'
not the least. Mr. L. W. Halste
assistant treasurer of the Children's
Aid Society in speaking of ex-
Governqr Andrew II. Burke of
North Dakota says: "It is now. 37
years since I took Governor Burke
with a number of boys from the
nursery at Randall's Island and
brought him to.the Children's Aid
Society. It is remarkable that
nearly all the children sent West
in the particular company of which
Governor Burke was a member on
Aug. 2 1S59 have not only done
well but have risen to places of
distinction and trust. One is now
cashier of the Citizen's bank of
Indiana; another after passing
through Yale college went as a
missionary to Alaskawhero he has
been a appointed a commisioner;
still another married a cousin of
his employer and is now a very
successful Methodist minister."
Dcmorest's Magazine for May.
A young lady one of Brown-
wood's most truthful loving and
accomplished said when asked an
important question "Well yes!
its all right; he asked papa last
night." Don't ask who? Just wait
for your "cards." Just remember
The Bulletin always has the lat-
est information no matter wiiat
on all topics of a matrimonial
climatical irrigational political
and scientifical character. Take
The Bulletin if you want to
grow merry and wise.
iro.2B.
i
f-fU-'-u ' ....
rheyj aire good shoes
e wear is ooiararn
i
Tan
sHoes black
MARGUERITE WATCH CASE.
MARGUERITE'S
REPLY.
t?CC Piur 1 )
Deah Helen.
My
air aoto iaierS all rtaht. but ohr my! I am
just- awfnlly ilt'llshtutl with that tjandsome
Watfli-Cttsc I Just bought nt Rngfdutoik Ford's!
If you jt si-4' im? jihi wflf certainly wanted
too. Mini the rntest part of it I? they call it ".The
Mnrjiueritte." ;I knnVcimrloy will thint Itjtist
lovtfl j-'when h jwlyotf CHr!iifr it.
! lfliirchHin.
MAIIIItrHP.ITFl
fl 11 111 I
.this is
:What:i
t .
WROTE TO
MRBGdERITE
Mv DEvit Gim.. I know you will bo both sur-1
prl$4l ami plea. l tt receive this letter from!
mo. beraiiiie it lok to totally different from nnyi
one I have previously written you.
But nfler I Rot your last. I wax struck with
the beauty mul neatness of your note-paper and!
it made me really ashamed of the common" stuff!
I had Wen uiup in my correspondence.
So I went down to wise & Mayes Station-
ery Store ami bought a box of lovely paper
and elivelope!" to match for 35ct. It is the
smoothest paper to write on you ever saw and
looks renl 'swoir nw don't you think so?
I think I'll answer Chnrliu's lust by this mall
I feel so proud df mylstatbinery
Your MiieOre friend
! ' IIcr.nN-.
CraujhrEm at Church
Whilo out at church last Sunday night
Anil the preacher the text was .ex
plaining
Up blew a wind with. all its might
Arid then it began a raining
Tho people :i little restless grew
And started homeward running.
Then shouted the preacher frotn'out;
' the pew
"There's a worse storm than this one
coming" j
Tho rain puts a smile on every check
And merriment in every eyer.
For Armstrong Bros is the place they
' seek
"When jewelry they want to buy.
' i W: Dl A'iuistroo & Bt.
T I - . ft - "
3
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Mayes, Will H. Brownwood Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1895, newspaper, April 25, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344108/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.