Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1910 Page: 6 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY JAXUARY 7 1M9. THE DAILY BULLETIN.
We Offer 1000 in OaLSliL.
rfc lst" To any one to show a sinerle instance where we have failed to ea'rrv out the contract to the letter with the contract- X
iHHRrfiiMliH
See- m fer Bargains la Browa-
wood Propertr.
E. B. HE2TLEY & Cu. J
holder. sinc.ptfh nvmnof;
2nd. To show n.
Hiiuv-iuiti pa.yaoie moniaiy as per terms and conditions ot tne contract. . V
v wuu v ii v uLic uuiii'i ij win niiii rsHi i mi ii. ii n-iii i n in ii i i :u i i it i w hi :t. i l l i i in mi Mil mi mjluic uiiu llki-; i hi.1i hi hi a
fisrures and nmro it-. X
fc sow tnat tne Pan is not practicable and that'it is not a success and that it will hot figure and work out right t
both to the contract-holder and to the Company. - ' f
f As Xou Will Note IBelow We Offer.
. 4
A 1. Money to buy dwellings or to buy the lots and build on them.. . . . . . . . . . : V
2. Money to buy "business places or to build them. . .
3. Money to take up mortageges on either. '.-:v' - ':'' 1
4. Easy payments small interest and no "trimmings." V"-; -
5. Cancellation of loans with unearned interest and at borrower's option. . -;. '-. X
6. Safe and profitable investments of savings. ::'' V
7. Extension of maturing payments in case of necessity by written terms of the contract. '; . .u "'v :-;.-. ; - V ""
8. The young poeple's opportunity for future welfare by saving present earnings.
X 9. Death of the Rent Receipt and birth xf the Homestead.
10. Saving of from $300.00 to $500.00 interest on each $1000.00 borrowed over the plan aud methods used by Building &
Loan Association as well as private money lenders X
11 Six months grace in case of sickness or financial mabiliay on past due notes.
12 From 75 per cent to 313 per cent on money deposited pending loan maturity provided tne contract-holder does
not desire to use the loan when same is offered on the contract and'accepts the ofler of the General Agent and his Assist-
X ants of the premium of$150.00 for the contract with all tha dues bck deposited with the Company before the loan was
V made '
13. No favorism possible among contract-holders. J
14. The encouragement of salaried and laboring people in saving their hard earnings and thereby stopping the paying-
of rent. Nobody but a "landlord" loves a rent bill. A
15 The placing of men and women in their homes who donobown a foot of land.
f 16- The fruit must bloom form ripen and be plucked So vntfi the fruit of the old tree. As contracts are issued the
Y fru blooms; the monthly dues form the fruit which ripens 'surely and is surely picked by its owner our contract holders. jL
X THE COMPANY is at the present time operating in 10 diflerentstutes having complied with the laws of each state respectively in all their
details and the plan has given universal satisfaction to the borrowers We wiufct every man and woman who are interested in the abovo to
call on our agents and have them explain the plan to you and aslthem to give youyliterature explaining the contract and plan and ask them to
X let you read the contract also as ve want every one to know anjl understand the contract and method of doing business as it is a plan that
appeals to the business man as well as people that rent and people that work on a salary. The company was organized in 11)01 and has done a
safe and conservative business and has placed hundreds of people in their homes om payments that they could meet with the money they'
X were squandering in rents. We invite you to call on the agent. . V
Have R. G. Dun A Co.. or Bradstreet of WashingtonyD. C render you a pccial report telling you who we are and whether we carry out
the contracts or vrit anyone who has received loans fronmhe company. J
'.
X Paid Up i Capital $10000.00 Assets (Dec. 31 1907.. .. 191o3319 Principal On Monthly Payments of
X Assets Dec 31 1903.. ..$loo456.34 Assets Dec- 31 1908.. .. 2317645 $ ijsoo . . .'..'.'. . . $ll".25
X 2000. 1500
V Assets Dec. 31 1096. . . . 173o2a53 Assets Dee. 31 1909. . .7 31o459.82 3000 2250 A
V 5000 37.75 Y
Our Motto is to help the living and "hope3 for the dead. Pair honest square upright dealing.
Sdecial Notice. Hi :use renters laboring and salaried people who desire to own real estate that will double in value
A young men who are striving to get a head in the world as well as tlmse who are losing for the safest and best investment
on the market should take the time to investigate the fruit by calling on the agent while he is in their city or write the
X General Agent or any of his Assistants for full information as they will not regret the time it takes. Dont Fail to In- ?V
V vestigate. 1
x : &
The Standard Real Estate Loan Co. or I. F. ROSS DISTRICT AGENT?
V
X 6Q7-608;ScoIlard Building Dallas Texas Over Duki Restaurant Brownwood. Texas 1
V X
2
jj
172
The safest place for diamonds is in
nit- uejjuMi oox ai tne nanK. ana mere
1 . jx 1 - 1 . . 1
most of the .gems of the grande monde
are securely reusing at present.
hile coiffure corsage and finpers are
decked with no less beautiful and vast-
U more interesting ornaments.
Individuality in jewelry js now the
fad. and those women who make them-
selves blazing targets of brilliancy in
Xhe opera by the -glitter of their dia-
itands are subject to invidious criti
cism as being mediocre in taste. Rar-
Iv interesting are the Jewelers' vin-
lows now. in which one may feast the
-te and the artistic sense on savagely
beautiful barbaric ahd oriental ef-
fects instead of being compelled to
gaze at the everlasting array of con-
ventional dfamond-set tiaras sunbursts
and bracelets which were displayed on
monotonous velvet cushions of vore.
Instad of those exorbitantly priced
baubles the jewele shows now won
derfully colored stones in cachQehon
Tfcts. set rn haiMl-wrouht Byzan-
:ne. Indian and KgyiKian mo'iiUijips
of daI!-tond metal.
tW ti; .
riiJiiuTii is Juki nw in rrazc. iuiu
! arts and crafts jwelrvs with band
wrought barbaric settings of platinum
em-losinj:' cabochons of golden topaz
deep mysterious aairtbyst: cool craf-
t. Chinese jade lapis lazuli in the
-iin-kissed blue of the Agen Sea and'
nip -unrig l'ink of cameo is most
iieautiful. Much of this jewelry is
made bv women and the dainty hmidi-
'raft has become a regular feature in
lanv of the technical art schools.
Some cattiens recently displayed in
u exclusive jeweler's window were
not carved wjth henilb In bold relief in
the famiiur cameo fashion but had
"Strange oriental hieroglyphics of the
paler pink top stratum showing in
delicate relief against the darker
.stone underneath. These cameos were
set in heavy rings of dull silver and
were so smart and individual that
doubtless the fed will become a very
popular one. ami initials monograms
i ti rr-rfts will be carved in the stone.
Gf-nuine hand-curved cameos are be
coming more and more costly for the
camoo cutters whose exquisite
raft wi at It hoiffbt of Ttounlarltv
d.vi
off. and their places are not
being filled by others. There is a;j(rt).iv nakes it possible to have or-
new method of cutting the hard cameo 1 naments to harmonizt- with even
by machine which produces very sat-gown. A woman at the opera the
isfactory results though the carvings OLjer Evening wprt? n chiffon costume
are not as delicate or in such sharp
relief as in the hand-carved patterns.
Byzantine jewelry is particularly
fashionable at present and a pronoun-
ced feature of this jewelry is the com-
bination of blue stones with dull gray
mountings. Turquoise set in o.vided
silver and platinum is extremely fash-
ionable and turquoise ornaments are
used as clasps and buckles on many of
the winter costumes. So long as the
turquoise remains blue it is one of the
most exquisite of stones but the pity
is that the cerulean blue is apt to fade
into a sickly green. Moisture of any
kind is very harmful to the turquoiKtr
and such stones should never be toiwh-1
ed with 'water. The hand wearing ;i ;
turquoise ring should nev.er be placed ;
near the.face where the moisture from i
the breath will effect the stone. !
"Lapis lazuli is another much s-.l ;
with the platinum and oxided wrtinr. '
of Byxaittifie jewelry. Lapis lazuli!
cuff button are very smart and thr j
are also heavy ring pendants ami
oriental neklaces.
At the race mej at TrouvUte i.-tt. -j
la August a. fabulously rich India!. '
nomelody wore in his draped turban a j
huee cabochon of hwiis lazuli spt in
dull silver and a smaller similar or- J
imment. dangled over his 'forehead j
those gllyer and blue ornaments on. 1
dangling from the other were nut on
early fall turbans by Reboux. and w I
the silver and blue ornament I I
feature of winter hats.
Turquoises are for the blonde wom-
an and lapis lazuli for the brunette
with a clear skin. Turquoise is the
favorite stone of the ICgypti ins. and
Cleopatra is said to have been ver
fond of the pale blue turquoise. When
blue jewelry is becoming it is very be-
coming; but it is not becoming to ev
ery woman and a blue necklace or
brooch should never be worn withoui ;
first testing the color- with one s osn
coloring In every osiblo light. j
The trouble with colored jewelry is
that-it'may be worn" only with certain;
t ineviensie character of much of this
i .
m nine green the now pale green
color that is like paper in H'hL-h or-
uuiary pins are purcnasec i uis
gt-ee chiffon tunic was caught at knee
and bust .witlr hoops of dull silver. set
with sunken jade and pearl. Mui the
ornaments had a d.Istin?tion mid deli-
cacy ordesign which proclaimed-thfnu
as heirlooms.
Abyssinian. Byzantim and Indian or-
naments are now more fashionable
than those of Ksptiun design: the
Egyptian symbol of scarab iotu-. Dow-
ers and winded h.ivvks h.iviim been
made commonplace by repeated imita-
tions in the cheaper grade of jewelry.
The new ornaments which have dis-
placed that standby of the jewelers
the diamond from my lady's favor
have been rendered sufficiently costly
by intricate hand workmanship and
the introduction of pearl settings to
suit -both the enterprising jeweler and
the fastidious purchaser who disdains
a gift that does not convey Ills regard
In a suggestion of substantial Ameri
can dollars.
- A Fifth avenue jeweler carries In-
(liail -rln&5 set vvj djamonds at
5 j-OO; black opal necklaces with
jdati d diamond settings at
:;y;aoo' and other trilling things m
the sJViJrw of MW;jre m1 jiatin:im
' gcal.ninsi rts 1()vv ati t;000 Thus
may the plutocrat find expression for
his sentiment and win rhm favor c?f
his lady's discriminating taste
The jewelry owned by some of the
greater jctre.ws is extremelv inter-
esting much of this jew-lr having
been designed to carry out certain
character types. The ornaments worn
by Mine. Gerville Reache in "Herod-
iade" are splendid in color aud Miss
Geraldine Farrar in her new role of
"Tosca" wears a superb coronet and
breast ornament with cabochon stones
set in dull metal. A picture of Miss
Farrar in these ornaments and the
pearl embroidered "Tosca" costume is
shown.
Some new oriental collars are also
pictured. The topmost colors show
an exquisite pattern of silver filigree
set with tiny sunken rhinestones. Ten
cabochons of lapis lazuli are placed
through the center of the collar. The
X0TES AMI X0VKLTIES.
A Watch Shapped Like a Cuff Button.
Some very smart new motor coats
have been sent-home with tiny watch-
es shaped like a campaign button and
slipped through a buttonhole worked
in the sleeve cuff. Thus the tiny
watch face is always visible to the fair
motorist and there is no necessity of
fumbling within the coat with be-
numbed fingers when it is .desired to
know the hour. The watch may be
also worn in a buttonhole in the coat
lapel. Imt Inserted in the cuff it is
more easily consulted by its wearer.
The little timepiece is said to keep re-
markably good time though the dial
is but half an inch in diameter.
Something .Xow for the .Sewing Basket
Very original tape measures are
shown by a Broadway jeweler. In one
case the tape measure is concealed
under the shell of a silver turtle with
the inscription on the turtle's back:
"Pull mv head and not my leg." A
pull at the head and out come the
inches and feet of the meas re. With-
in a cunning little silver hat is anoth-
er measure and the inscription reads:
"Most hats cover the head; but this
covers the feet." Still another device
has the tape measure hidden within a
little silver whiskey flask' on which
are the words: "I made Kentucky
famous In a measure."
H. V. Blackwell and wife of this
city left this morning for Brown wood
u-Iippp Ilmv u'tlt Miorwl it ivnolr vfaff ?n f
" ' - v..v "... - I ' ' . ......
Mr. Blackwell's brother Abilene Re
porter.
Joe R. Gee- who has been spending
some time with his parents on Lucy
Creek has returned to his school
work in Howard' Payne college at
B ro w 11 w ood . Lam pasn s Leader.
A
FOB 17 GENTS A DAY
Please read the headline over again.
Then its tremendous ilgnificance will
dawn upon you.
An Oliver Typewriter the standard
visible writer the $In0 machine-
-the
most highly
perfected typewriter on
the market yours for 1.7 events a day!
The typewriter whose conquest of
the commercial worl.d is a matter of
business history yours for 17 cents a
day! .
The typewriter that is equipped with
Balance Shift" "The Ruling -Device"
"The Double Release" "The Locomit-
fve Base" "The Automatic Spacer"
"The Automatic Tabulator" "The
Disappearing indicator" "The Ad-
justable Paper Fingers" "The Scien-
tific Condensed Keyboard" all
Yours for 17 Cent
a Day!
We announced
:nis new sales
(fk'5-v'J plan
J.yVrt.m to fe(
recently just
feel the pulse of
jj the people. Sim
ply a small cash
payment then 17 cents a day. That
is the plan in A nutshell.
The result has been such a deluge
of applications for machines that we
are simply astounded.
The demand comes from people of
all classes nil ages all occupations
The majority of inquiries has come
from people or known financial stand
Jng who were attracted by the novoltv
of the proposition. An impressive
100
wm
next lowest collar is of strands of
pearls divided by Venetian matifs in
oxidized silver. Befow this ornament
is a narrow collar of silver and T;i-
oqne pearls. The lower necklace is
of platinum with pink cameos un:l
baroque pearls.
A coiffure of shell mounted w :th
platinum is illustrated." The IPlft r';$id
wears her coffure comb hind. si be-
fore. That is she thrusts it Into rbe
top of her wrapped hairdresshvr i ist
in front of the big chigon anJ with
the teeth pointing forward. Thus the
metal top of the pin makes a bandeaux
like effect across the top of the coif-fin-e
demonstration of the immense popu-
larity of the Oliver Typewriter.
A startling confirmation o6trr be-
lief thai the Era oi Universal Tpye-
writlng is at hand.
A Quarter ofr Million People are
TSfttmg Money with
OLIVET?
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer
. The Oliver Typewriter Is a money-
maker right from the word go!" So
easy to fun that beginners soon get in
the "expert" class. Earn as you learn.
Let the machine pay the 17 cents a
day and all above that Is yours.
Wherever you are there's work to
be done and money to be made by us-
ing the Oliver. The business world is.
calling for Oliver operators. There'
are not enough to supply the de-
mand. Their salaries are consider-
ably above those of Tnany classes ot
workers.
"An Oliver Typewriter in Every. .
HomP j
That is our battle cry today. TVe
have made the pilver supreme- in use-
fulness and absolutely Indispensible In
business
Now comes the conquest of
I the home
I The simplicity and strength of the
Oliver fit it for family use. It is be-
coming an important factor in the
home training of young people. An
educator as well as a money maker.
Our new selling plan puts the Oliver
on the threshold of every home in
America. Will you close the door of
your home or office on this remark-
able Oliver opportunity ?
Write for further details of our
easy offer and a free copy of the new
Oliver catalog. Address
The Oliver Typewriter Company
Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago 111.
LES of Horse
Covers- and Lap ROoes at bargains at
Looney's Hardjyare. d70
irdjyai
J. M.HORN M . D
Physician and Surgeon
Office with Mallows .Drug Store
Residence Phone 72
j HOSK1NSON 1
I "We D. Ijver The Goods."
Light and heavy dray-
age piano- and furniture
I noving. car. loads dis-
I Iributed stored and for-
Z warded.
Agis Gulf Refining Co. :
Phones 815 2.1C
'a
THE FLOUR :
OF QUALITY
FInve vour
grocer bring it
or order from.
Austin .Mill &
Gram Co.
t
more than a 'entur ui
' " costumes-; y'ot on the othf i han i. t'::
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.
Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1910, newspaper, January 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344819/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.