Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1908 Page: 2 of 5
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1
I Am JroxxcL
Of my Bank account. My pass book was presented and was the means of my
starting a savings account I am now th happy possessor of over $1000-00. You
can save as much in a short while if you start an account with the Brownwood
National Bank. m " .
Ome Dollar or More "Will Start You an Account.
We Always Help Our Depositors First. We Furnish Safety Lock Boxes FREE to Our Customers.
We Issue Time Certificates o.
Deposit.
Off leers:
T. C. TANTIS President
J. C. 1VEAKLET First "Vice President
J. A. WALKER Second Tice President
MILLARD ROMINES CasLIer i
WM. B. CROSS Assistant Cashier
A. P. FORD Assistant Cashier.
The Brownwood National Bank.
The Daily Bulletin
MATES PRINTING C0 Props.
tTILL H. MAYES. Managing Editor.
C. A. TCNNELL City Editor.
KIRKPATRICK Associate Editor
H. P. MAYES. Business Manager.
E. a SEITZ Daily Circulator.
TT. E. DULA Foreman Mech. Dept.
Entered at the Brownwood Postoffice
as Second Class Mail Matter.
Srtscription Ter Month 50c
MONDAY MAY 4 180S.
Announcements.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
The Bulletin is authorized to an-
nounce Tom Leach as a candidate for
the office of District Clerk of Brown
county subject to the action of the
Democratic voters.
JFor District Clerk:
TOM LEACH
- - - FRANK J. McGEE.
3Tor County Clerk:
THAD T. CABLER
3Tor County Superintendent:
COURTNEY GRAY.
2For Tax Assessor:
CHUX BETTIS
LESLIE GEORGE
JACK HALL.
-For Justice Peace Precinct No. 1:
G. B. CROSS.
THE ELECTION.
It is but human for people to
estimate election returns some-
what according to their wishes.
That is why it is hardly possible
ior either side to make anything
like accurate forecasts. The '
surprising thing in the election 1
of Saturday was not so much the !
-way the vote went as the small I
vote that was cast. Thousands
of voters stayed away from the
polls They may have been busy
but the opinion is generally ex
t t c rt
pressed that most of the people! good can come from further dis-
vrho did not vote could not en-1 cussion of the questions at issue
dorse Bailey's course by their j and the Bulletin does not- intend
Iwdlots and they did not want to to continue a fruitless discuss-
vote against him so long as he
was in a sense the standard bear-
er of democracy. The same sort
of a feeling caused the Texas
legislature to elect Bailey and
was largely responsible for his
LADIES
WV are showimr cuite a variety
snowing qui w; a vancv.
in the newest patterns including
price each.
i. !25e .'fcc and
ELASTIC
All that is late in this line
here. Gompltete run of sizes
Price each 35c and ..
Novelty
The line of Novelty Belts and Belting
is sure to meet with your approval.
JENNINGS
vindication before that body.
Whatever Bailey's- majority may
be the strong vote against him
cannot be considered in any
other way than as a direct re-
buke for his conduct and if Bai-
ley is half as wise as he is cred-
ited with being he will accept it
us such and for once and all
sever his connection with the
trusts and the responsible heads
of the trusts. Be will also in fu-
ture abstain from attempting to
practice bossism in Texas poli
tics and to direct who shall be
elected to office and who
shall
not be. If he pursues this pol-
icy he can largely regain the pres-
tiee which the election returns
inn that he
has lost if he does riot the fight
will continue until Bailey is for-
ever retired from politics. In
one thing Cone Johnson in his
campaign was mistaken and that
was in assuming that those who
voted for Bailey are as bad as
Bailey himself. There were
thousands who voted for him
who do not in any way endorse
his conduct. In fact his strong-
est supporters agree that he has
been guilty of great indiscre-
tions" and Bailey himself is the
only man who insists that he has
not. But an idea possessed the
people and they could not be
separated from it that to vote
against Bailey was a vote against
the democratic party itself and
their votes were not in any sense
a vindication of Bailey's conduct.
Party loyalty with many people
is considered above every other
question and much was made of
the charge that a vote against
Bailey was party disloyalty. The
Bulletin does not so consider it
but many honest men do not
acree with the Bulletin on that
proposition
At any rate Bailey
is elected and all the people are
nledcred to support hitn. No
ion. Of course it may latter de
velop that Bailey's actions may
have to be discussed in connec-
tion with the election of other
state or legislative officers and
if so the Bulletin will not evade
BELTS
of White linen wash Beltsthe latest oucKies u
- - -
BELTS
you will find on display
and variety of colors g Qc
Belts
we are showing
such discussion but it would far-
prefer to avoid it. The discuss-
ions of the past few months
while in some instances more
bitter and acrimonious than nec-
essary leaving stings that would
best not be felt will result in
much good to Texas. The polit-
ical atmosphere has been clari-
fied and . the public conscience
has been quickened as to the
duties of officers towards the
people. The Bulletin has no re
gret for its course in the cam-
paign for it has earnestly and
sincerely contended for what it
regards as right and has treated
all who oppose its views with the
utmost consideration. It has no
snrfi snots left on it. and ca
meet all men m friendliness
The Oldest
Eating House
In The City
The Dulci Restaurant
Eighteenth Year.
There is a
reason why we have
stood longer
than the others that
spring up almost every day.
I serve the best of everything the
market affords to eat. I keep everj-
thing neat and clean. I hire the let
cooks and waiters 1 can find. My i
prices are as reasonable as is eon-J
sistentwith good business principle. J
Your cash business solicited and ap
preciated. Your credit business not
wanted at all
('. G S1VELLS.
Prop.
BISHOP GARRETT
HOLDS INTERKSTIMJ SERVICES AT j
ST. .JOHN'S CHCRCH.
FIFTEEN A RE CONFIRMED
And Two Masterful Sermons DcHutoiI
By the Scholarly Uhliie Crowds
Wore Rather Large.
The Right Reverend A. C. Garrett
bishop of Dallas preached two pow-
erful sermons at St. John's ehiirch
yesterday and administered the rite of
confirmation to tifteen persons at the
morning hour. The bishop was greet-
ed by a large audience at. both ser-
vices and his sermons were received
with most resiectful attention. The
confirmation services were unusually
impressive.
Special music added materially to
the interest of the services. Miss
Bayne gave an offertory solo "O
God Be Merciful to Me" at the
morning sorvice. At the evening ser-
vice the choir gave an anthem. "Christ
our Passover'' and Mrs. McKeo de-
lighted her listeners with a solo.
Bishop Garrett returned to his home
at Dallas last night after the services.
Letter to Jno G. Lee.
Brownwood. Texas.
Dear Sir: Two cans of paint look
alike two paints look alike when
opened: two jobs look alike so long as
they're new. unless one is scant.
They are far from alike; one is paint
and the other is trash.
The gallon price is not far from
alifra. They don't cost alike. One
takes p gallons to paint a house; the
other takes 20. The cost of one job i
$f0; the Other $100 it may be 0 the
job that cost least is the good one:
wears twiccs long as the other.
There are two ways of telling good
paint: by the ntuue: by the number of
gallons it takes Tor a job least gal-
lons best paint. Bylie name Devoe;
by least gallons.
Yours trury.
;;: V W DKVOI5 .V CO
p. s Camp-Bell Drug Co. sell our
paint.
50c Pe Month
Daily Bulletin
Beginning Mag 5th and Ending
May I5lh
I Will Give an Extra Pair of Pants
Free of Charge
With each order for a suit selected from number 1801
to 1960 inclusive. The selection of such pants is left to
each customer and he may have either a pair of pants of
the same goods as selected for the suit or gcods similar
in price. On the balance of numbers from 1961 up I
will allow you
A Straight CsslsK Discount
of Ten per cent.
This proposition to be good onfy for the time mentioned
and no orders received before or af ter the above dates
will be considered subject to this etra pair of pants or
the extra per cent.
Letcher Moore
n
m
m
m
m
mm.
ROUND ABOUT
Newt y BIU. Peri onal and Otherwise. Pick-
ed up on the Strceti by C. A. T.
The Bulletin has always argued that
advertisements placed in its columns
would bring tjuick result and now
"Round About" column is laying
claim to same.
Gov. Campbell passed through the
city last night enroiite to San Angelo
from where he goes to Sonora today
to be present at a big celebration on
tomorrow. The governor was not dis-
turbed for an interview but he seemed
to be enjoying good health and pros-
perity. o
Bishop Garrett shaking of Brown-
wood said that we are building a nice
little city here. He said that he had
visited it when as a frontier village
it took him live days to come from
Dallas and an equal number to return.
He paid a visit to the city in the early-
days to perform a marriage ceremony.
Itha.s been three years since he was
here last.
"Round About" received a letter
this morning all the way from Dayton
Ohio and it proved interesting read-
ing matter because it said something
about "bottled in bond" and being
free but away down towards the bot-
tom it said "give it a good trial and
if not found to be full 100 per cent
pl-oof and full measure yon need not
pity for. it -at all.'' The letter has
been referred to "Bill" Early.
Some few days ago "Round About"
ii. ado mention of the fact that the col-
umn might be turned into a "round
and round'' column but at that time
wo little dreiuued that such would
come to pass. But one misguided
youngster took offense at a paragraph
appearing in this column Saturday
and just after Sunday School yester-
day sought out the writer and under-
took to settle the dilllculty in the
Fit.simmons-Corbott way; and really
it looks like a pair of tan shoes have
been ruined by stains of blood that
won't come. off. We don't believo in
lighting because its rough on soft
OVER
GILLIAM
muscle but when its light or apologize
for things that appear On purpose in
this column its going to be a light
every time. Apologies are made to
ladies and not to grown up men.
"No sir I didn't sign "Rev. Steel"
to that 'Methodist church notice In
Saturday's Bulletin." said Dr. Steel
this morning "Tunnell did it or Her-
vey Mayes did it and they ought to
know better- or maybe some woman
put them up to it to get even with me
about hig hats. AH right. I have a
world of faults and wrong doings to
answer for but lll never be guilty of
writing "Rev. Steel." The election
got the Bulletin rattled on that or it
it was done deliberately and with
malice -prepense. Its in order for
somebody to ride a rail. No sir 1
didn't do it. Mv name is S. A. Steel."
DAILY BULLETIN FIF-
TY CENTS PER MONTH
He Didn't
When Dr. Abbott the State Pure Food
Inspector stated that some ra'eat markets
in Brownwood were using iloor disinfect-
ants to preserve sausage he. .didn't mean
the Boysen Market. We have always en-
deavored to maintain
nuntv and cleanliness m
i f
When you purchase meats or sausage from
the Boysen market you ari guaranteedxthat
nothing harmful is contained in the meats.
Buy pure meats phone us your order. I J
Boysen Market
B
M
M
II
ft
mi XL
BROS.
A BASE BALL TEAM' is
ORGANIZED FBOM MEMBERS
OF BARACCA CLASS.
y... . OUll I rUQC TUC CI IfC
nILL UnnLLLnOL ML LL!u
With Plenty of Material to Select Play
ers From Thej Bellere They CaH
Win From the Elk Bnnch.
The Baracca class at the Methodsit
church has organized a baseball team
and as soon as they get in shape for
playing they expect to challenge the
Elks team for a game. The Sunday
School class is composed of some
thirty members and in that number are
some prettv good ball players. They
j say very pmiuij uau - j
after that fclK ouncn io win.
The game has not yet been arrang
but can be matched very easily a
will nrobablv be played within! tK
1 next week or two.
Mean Us
a high standard of
air our goods.
r
T
3
1
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1908, newspaper, May 4, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345489/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.