The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
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THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN BROWNWOOD TEXAS FRIDAY APRIL 7 1916.
FAGE SEVZN
lates for Classified
. Adds.
One cent each word for first
ksertion; 1-2 cent each word for
absequent insertions. Minimum
br first insertion 20 cents.
WANtED
ANTED A good cook man and
life preferred. Phone 3S. 150p
r cht housekeeping. Address "H"
weBulletin. 150n
ANTED:Some one as partner to
ben Billiard Room in Brownwood. 14
ars experience. Reference exchang-
Box No. 4. Milburn Okla. dl56c
ANTED A White woman with some
pqfience in house-keeping family of
fo no washing. Apply to Day Nurs
Y. c
fANTED Unfurnished room with
;eping porch for lighthousekeeping:
lodern conveniences. Address Bdx)
15. Brawnwood. 141tff
ANTED Good girl as cook and
Ijusekeeper. References required. Ap-
y 1604 Vincent St. 139tfc
FOR RENT
street Garage barn and garden
hot and cistern 4- rooms and Dath.
rice $15.00. Also extra good resi-
Lnce 5 rooms and modern conven
ances with hard wood floors. On pav-
l street Price 525.00. B. E. Hurl-1
lU 149c
. .. . ----
)R RENT Down stairs room with
;eping porch also up stairs room
j'-riihed. Phone 91 or apply to Mrs.
cewart Scott 311 E. Lee St. loOc
OR RENT Rooms 1205 Main St.
150p
kplng. Phone 302. 65tfc
FOR SALE
)R SALE Few Jersey cows' with
hungcahes. B. G. Sweet. 150p
Sr SALE Good horse and new sur
and harness. Price right Apply
lniel Baker Dormitory.
dtfc
Ihw RAT."R Oliver tvnewrlter rib-
Ijns at 50c. Guaranteed. Call at
bulletin office-
(SAX ANTONIO Tex. April 7.
Hen $ Lee negress is in the city hos-
tal with a bullet wound in the hip
)d Mrs. Lillian Smith white woninn.
' charged with assault to murder as
e result of a quarrel over some
ashing which the negress did for
rs. Smith. The shooting took place at
e home of Mrs. Smith 723 Maverick
l.reet Wednesday evening about 6
!clock.k Mrs. Smith surrendered to
ke police and turned over to them a
2 calibre pistol with which she did
le shooting. Mrs. Smith was released
p bon-'before Justice Campbell.
-
;Cnt This Out It Is Worth Money
. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
ip enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.
icago HI. writing your name and
idress clearly. You will receive In
turn a trial package containing Fol-
s Honey and Tar Compound for bron-
tial coughs colds and croup. Fol-
' Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Ablets. Camp-Bell Drug Co.
OI7VI)ED SOLDIER IX
' SAN ANTONIO Tex. April 7.
cause pt the critical condition of
r
I
Charley
- (m tue. ncc- cokstOiM C UE.0UGWTT0A VtU-GMEVAM i - A l CAUGHT "frflS IbT
1
MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD JERSEY MALE For service
at the Brownwood Horse and Mule
Co. Phone 573. tfsc.
GUARANTEED typewriter ribbons at
the Bulletin office for only fifty cents
each.
NOTICE 1 am prepared to do your
sewing. Mrs. R. C Mayes. Phone
J-546. j. 71tfc
TH ErXlCE HAS 'OT ADyAXCED
We still offer guaranteed Oliver
typewriter Tibbons at 50c each. Blue
purple and black ribbons in stock.
Mayes Printing Co. phone 22.
FOR RESULTS TRY BULLETIN
WANT ADS
HAY Big quantity Johnson grass
hay for sale cheap in lots of 10 bales
and over. Phone 45. tf
LOST
LOST -A. new blue Iver Jolmsdn bicycle.-
fde handle birrs. ' pedals wrap-
ped wihi.tape. Finder please return
to Clifford McQueen or phone 'J-224.
(1149c
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Some choice lots in Coggin addition.
Price $450 to $500. Terms $10 cash
balance $10 per month.
Nicely located lot. in Fords addition
cn which the owner will 1)uild you a
nice house if you will pay cash for the
lot; will make good terms on the
price of the house.
Fully equipped home on Durham
street one block of Austin avenue.
Price $1600; cash required about $200.
Balance $15 or $20 per month. This
is a nice home and should be sold at
once. :
A splendid Mitchell automobile to-
exchange for city property. .The
Studebaker auto has been disposed of
for city property.
2 tracts of land. 7 miles of city SO
acres each. Will exchange ejther
place for city property. There is $500
against each place to-be taken care of.
2 acres of choice-land within city
limits to exchange-or if you insist 1
would take cash.
J. L. ELLIS
Real Estate and Insurance:
Office! Trent Bldg. Phono
0-2P
one of the soldiers who was snot
Tuesday night for. which J.D.Day te;nnnr.irs nniv to reannearacain near
nnderrnrrest on
a charge of assault
to niurder Justice of the Pence Ben
S. FiBk remanded him (o jail without
ball Wednesday afternoon tb await de-
velopments. Thelwounded men. Sergeant Charles
W. Anderson and Sergeant Joe' Mo-
raski.J.both in Company H signal
corps; -are in the hospitaf at the army
post Justice Fisk was advised that
Anderson who was shot in the left
hip and the bone shattered is in a
critical condition and that amputation
of the leg may be "necessary and this
may prove fatal. Day when ques-
tioned by Austin American did. not
care to discuss the affair saying he
felt tie acted In self-defense.
Should "ot Feel Discouraged.
So many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been
benefitted by taking Chamberlhin's
Tablets that no one should feel dis-
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen the
stomach and enable It to perform Its
functions naturally. Obtainable every-
where. Ady.
When a girl realizes that she has a
perfect bust she just naturally hatea
to have to cover It when she Is
dressed up.
Four Barbers at Norwood Bros.
Chaplin's
FALLEN MONARCH
OF THE SERVIANS
King Peter Xow An Kxile in Greece
Talks to Associated Tress
.Reporter.
AEDYPSOS Eubea Greece April 7. '
Colonel Todorovitch aide de camp
of His Majesty King Peter of Servia
clapped his heels together and bowed.
from the hips.
"His Majesty would be glad" he
said in German "if you would walk
with him this afternoon."
The hotel of "The Baths of Sulla"
was bathed in a flood of welcome to the wharf the men doff thels
winter sunshine. Snowclad Parnas- caps and the king salutes them in
sus across the Gitlf of Eubea- glist- return. The king and the qorrespon-
ened like n Christmas card. Fish- j dent seated on the bench look out
ermcn's boats picked but against the over the Gulf of Eubea.
gleaming water between rowed by "Like. Lake Geneva' the sover-
hanks" of oars .like ancient triremes 'eign says waving his hand at the
crept back and forth or with sails water and the distant mountains.
set aswing. sehudded before the light
breeze. '
King Peter of Servia came down
the steps of the hotel into the sun-'
light a short slight figure support-.
ed by a cane but jauntily carried
withal he wore the gray-brown Ser-
vian uniform with the blue cavalry taking our. children to her deep bos-
collar and cavalry breeches with the om to keep them safe for us until
broad fed stripe of a general. On his
shoulders the . silver-threaded tarn-
ished epaulettes were mounted by a
Servian eagle and his short-peaked
cap of the Servian officer bore the
like in its center. An eagle face
with hooked nose: a bristling white
moustache and white imperial; short-
clipped iron gray hair
almost unseeing eyes
and brown
whose iris
eems to have become all pupil a
little man but strong for all his 72
years such the king without a coun-
try. The Associated Press -correspondent
walks on the right of the sovereign
for King Peter's right ear is slightly
less deaf than his left one. Strik-
ing out with eager step the monarch
leads the way his cane before him
just barely feeling his steps. me
path leads past the curious formation I
of sulphurous alkaline deposits hang-ihalf ago they had no sanitary pto-
?nv nut nvnp flip spa in an irrides-' vicinnc Men for their own men. Most
cent mass. Here and there out of
! little holes in the porous mass the
. . - . I
I steaming water bubbles up too hot
t j w ones hhml in and then dis-
jthe .ellSPt .keeiirig 4he Hp of the
strange deposit wet and shining in.-
the sunlight -
"Volcanic-all volcanic." says the
old king turning over bits of gem-
like Stone with his. stick's end. "The
day before yoti came we had an
earthquake shock a little one'
And then; as he leads the way again
up .the hill "Even the earth turns
against me!" he adds ruefully. And
tapping the yellow ground with his
-I
cane: "There must be some Aus-
trians buried under there V And he
laughs merrily..
The way leads past some shallow
quarries where peasants men and
wonten. rough-hew the -porous vol-
canic stone for their building. As
the little party advances they stop
their work and put. down their tools
The men stand bareheaded the wom-
en bow. while fallen majesty passes
them by. Soldier fashion. King Peter
salutes the simple' folk who love
him.
"They are sorry for me." he ex-
plains "and they try to tell me that
they are sorry for me in their kindly
wordless way. They have great
hearts sir like the people of your
country plain people as I am a
plain man.".
"You are wrong sir" says Jiyoln
Bafougdgitch the Servian minister
to Greece who for many years was
King Peter's secretary. "Those slm-
Comic Capers
pie folk stand uncovered not out of
pity but out of admiration. They
aren't sorry for you they respect
you."
The monarch puts his arm around
the companion of his years :6f exile
in Switzerland.
"Ah! Balougdgitch. old friend al-
way the cheery brave word!" And
then to Baloupdgitch's son a sergeant
in the Servian army who has come
from Corfu as a messenger: "And
thou my Ioy art thou too a social-
ist like thy father who .has no faith
in Kings?
"In some kings sire" says the
diplomatist.
The walk ends at last at a bench
at the water's edge full in the
warmth of the declining sun. As the
'fishermen's boats pass on their way
"Here we arc at Ooehy and over
there i& the Jura and France." He
sits a While in silence and then takes
up again aloud the theme of his
thoughts. "How much she has done
for us France! How- much she lias
done for all the world! How she is-
after the war that the race of Serbs
may not die out.
"For there in Servia It is exter-
mination
starvation death. The
women and the children who- are
the living future of our dreams iall
we have to hold by to rebuild our
nation after the war soon they will
all be gone. Make no mistanke war
is a brutal business here in the Bal-
kans. We all of us learned our war-
making under the Turks and the
Women and children have little
chance. I don't mean to say they
are massacred or .anything like that
though that too has happened. But
I refer now only to the fact that
there is little or no provision for
noncombatants. no - organization to
look after them.
"When the Austrlans made their
fjrst invasion of Servia n yfear and a
0f their own wounded . died because
they could not be properly taken care
0f. How much relief could an army
like that afford to a' starving civil
.'nomination like the population of
lSenia today? .. :f . . j
"Xo; It is only your compatriots
"No;
who help us Tn this. hour . ofl our need.
And they are aains :iv uou uie
them! But there is need of so much
-so much! " Tua ofl man's head
sank on his breast .His eyes closed
wearily. It was as It his soul had
left the bent. worn patniracked body
and flown over the far mountains to
ms own people.-
-jf oniy they had come a little
sooner our allied!" he went on. "I
used to tell my mom "Hold on!
Just a little longer they have said
they will come and they will come."
And they believed me. and held on.
"You know we couldn't even see
the Germans. It was all artillery-machine-made
warr My men used to
grind their teeih and the tears would
run down their poor thin faces and
they would say: "If only we could
juBt get at them! "We would show
them
"And then as I rode by their lines
I could see them shaking their heads
and nodding at me and whispering
among themselves 'Poor old king."
they were saying: 'he still believes
the allies will come In time to save
us!'"
Suddenly the king gave a little
hoarse inarticulate cry. His hand
went up to his throat. His head
fell back. His body collapsed in a
limp heap. Doctor SImonovItch
rushed Up with a bottle in his hand.
Colonel Todorovitch lifted the "faint-
ing monarch In his arm's like "a child
fallen asleep. j
Slowly consciousness returnedKing
Peter drew-a long breath and looked
about him dazed; With his two. arms
he gently pushed away the- doctor and
his soldier. Turning to the correspon-
dent shyly as one ashamed; of his
weakness ho gasped:
"I I'm sorry. I beg your par-
don! Sometimes sometimes I think
I am not very strong." He rose
slowly painfully. . Leaning on the
arm of Colonel Todorovitch he made
his way to the hotel. At the top of
the steps he turned drew up bis
slight body to its full height smote
his heels together so that the spurs
clicked and raised his hand smartly
to the visor of his cap.
"Say to the people of your great
country sir that Peter Karageorge-
vitch salues them!"
Miss Marearet Swander with Xur-
phj s Comedians at the big tent
theatre next week.
GOI SAGE TEA IN
10
II
tJrnndnm Kept Her Locks Dark Glos-
sy and Youthful With Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair ij grand-
mother's recipe and folk are again
using it to keep their hair a; good ev-
en color which Is quite sensible as
we are living in an age when a youth-
ful appearance Is of the greatest ad-
vanwge. Nowadays though we ddn't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" for
about 30 cents a bottle. It is very
popular because nobody can discov
er it has been applied. Simply moist-
en your comb or a soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair tak-
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound is that
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-iise preparation is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. It
Is not intended for the cure mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease. Adv.
Hi
DARKEN
A Very Serious Charge
Copyright 1916 by J. Kely.
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS USE SALTS
If Your Back Is Aching or Bladder
Bothers Drink Lots of Water
and Eat Less .Meat. N
When your kidneys hurt and your .
back feels sore don't get scared and-
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot .of drugs that excite the kldneys "
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keek your kidneys clean like you
Keep your kidneys clean like you
them with a mild harmless salts which
removes the-body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activ-
ity. The function of the kidneys is to "
filter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain fromlt 500 grains of acid and
Waste so We can Teadily- understand
the vital importance of keeping- the
kidneys active. -
Drink lots' of water you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad SalU: .
take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast each morning for
a few days and your kidneys will act
fine. This famous saltfc is made from .
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia and has been
used for generations to clean and stim- .
ulate clogged kidneys; also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it no long- .
er is a source of irritation thus end-
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent .
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache. Adv.
'LIFE AND ADVENTURES IN
FOREIGN LANDS"
is the title-of a very interesting and
entertaining lecture to be given Fri-
day night April 14th at Christian
Tabernacle by
DR. R. G. LEWIS
Under auspices and for benefit of Mis-
sionary Society of Austin Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
TWO HOURS OF THRILLS.
A. W
comingJ
the i:
William Foxii
MASTERPIECE
MONDAY
The Broken Law
Wm. Farnum with
Dorothy Bernard
Unequaled in breadth
of appeal; unparallel-
ed in dramatic inten-
sity; unexcelled in ar-
tistry of production.
A superb photoplay t
of love sentiment and i
conquest written and
directed by Oscar C. X
Apfel.
The Broken Law f
immortalizes the
t
name
William Fox
Fox Films Find Favors
t
f
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1916, newspaper, April 7, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344822/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.