Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 61, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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J
" SATURDAY DECEMBER 2 1M&
IHE DULY BULLETIN
PAGE FOUR
KNRAIN ESET
EAT ML ROKSW
(Watch this mce "nd see whose Ad this is.)
Big Figures In the News
eamey-smlih&co's
The Controversy Be-
tween the President
and an Indiana Edi-
tor and Those Who
Are Concerned In
Two Eminent Divines
Who Figured Con-
spicuously in the
Council of the
tX'J
Churches of Christ
the Incident.
i ill iu.
:-3 Y: &! ! 14 H 4-3 w
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Our Line of Novelties
In Combs Belts Bags and Collars- was never more
complete. 1
In Ladies' Silk Scarfs
Men's Neckwear Silk. Mufflers Men s Suspenders
we are showing the new things in pretty boxes.
We are showing new things : in
Gentlemen's Fancy Vests
$3.00 to $6.00
IN : OUR : SHOE : ROOM
It's a most complete line of House Slippers for La-
dies and Gents in Black browns Red and Light
Blue.
Carpet Department.
Last but not least is our showing in the Carpet De-
partment Rugs Art Squares Matting Linoleums
Lace Curtains and Draperies
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Our Prices Are Right.
Ramey-Smith&Co.
William Dudley
Foulke of Indiana
regarding alleged
false statements as
to the purchase of
the Panama canal
by the government
of the United
States from that of
France has placed
in the ' .limelight
delAvan smith the editor of the
Indianapolis News Delavan Smith.
Mr Foulke wrote ti the president
making Inquiry as to Jhe facts in the
matter in question. Mr. Smith's paper
inning charged that the president's
brother-in-law. Douglas .Robinson of
New York and Charles P. Taft. editor
of the Cincinnati TlmesSt'ar brother
of the president elect and candidate
for Mr. Foraker's seat In the henate.
were concerned in alleged suspicious
dealings connected with the transfer
f the canal from French to American
ownership. The presjdent. in reply-
ing to Mr. FouJke's letter of Inquiry
said;
"Delavan Smith and the other people
who nH'Uii tlits faleehiuxl lied about
J the president's brwther -In-law but why
' the tnct tlfcU Mr. Smith lied should le
- d 10 fuvolv- Mr. Robinson in a
s. audal Is ditti u!t to understand. The
soiiutul afiCect lw one but Mr. Smith
nM his cotidih t ht b.eii noi merely
o ..L-iis. ht iofaiimtts. Mr. IJobin-
mjii ft r: i itot tlM Klightett coiine tIoi) of
any kitul. mn or d' r4ithiii at any
time or uniler any ciri umsiances with
tin I'auMQut i.intter. Neither did Mr.
CharlM Taft'
IJdilor Taft f Cln. -ltuutti hs threat-
eiMNl tt take st4ps to call Kdftor Smith j
t.i nrntu'it in thr Courts for the Insinu
The observance of a recent Sunday
as n day in the Interest of Christian
unity by the Federal Council of the
cently addressed to Churches of Christ In America In aes-
Kion in i'liuaueiDiiiu. uhcvib nui-uuuu
HE letterwhlch
President
Roosevelt re-
to the progress made toward unity or
at least friendly co-operation between
the churches. Co-operation and com
bination and substantial unity In the
work of uplifting humanity are grad-
ually taking the place of the old time
rivalry between the denominations.
The executive committee of the Fed-
eral council Iss.ued a call to the ''sev
eral Christian bodies adHIated In the
movement In behalf of the observance
of the day in the Interest of unity
among Christians and the appeal was
widely heeded. Qne of the features
of the observance of the day u Phila-
delphia was an Interdenominational
meeting in the Interest 'of labor and
the church which Indicated a marked
Increase In the sympathy between the
church and the workiugman.
There are thirty-two religious bodies
In alllllation with the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ In America
all of national extent. Together they
represent nearly 18000.000 adherents.
The council results from the inter-
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FARMING TRACT FOR SALE.
We have 540 acres of fine blark
sandy mesquite and dak land 8 miles
southwest of Bangs for sale. 2-""
acres in cultivation and 400 tillable
Well watered and has two houses
one five-room house and one two-
room house. Best plec of undivided
farming land in the county. Price
for the next thirty days $20.00 per
acre. Part cash and good terms on
balance. dGl-wl2
WEST TEXAS LAND CO.
T
HroniiMood Chapter 'o. Ill ft III con
fer the MoM. Excellent
aad Royal Arch Degrees
Tuesday akfat Dec. 29th.
at 7:80. J. Refreshmeats
will be erL AH Royal
Area 3TaMBg arc cordially
n-qaestcd to attend.
ARNOLD EXGLAXDER
I. SPEXCER FREY High Priest.
Secretary.
y. T t T-- kl I j 2j kXa j.t aZa
p r r a! t t a.
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DR. B. F. WIXTERS
Expert Optklaa
Satisfaction Gaaranteed
EYES EXAMINED FREE
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.a 444444 4
j BR0WNW00D j
HORSE and MULE j
1 . . Market . . I
J. P. King of Honey Grove Is in
the city this week the guest of his
son W. E. King and family.
co t n 9 T. P Y v . e. P V W D Y
A. . '
PIT fiT 1
E. J. Broad came over yesterday
from Brady in his auto and Is spend-
ing a day or two with home folks.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar as it soothes inflam-
ed membranes heals the lungs and
expels the cold from the system.
Camp-Bell Drug Co.
Matched Teams
Single Drivers
and Saddlers
Draft Horses and Mules
We buy sell or trade anything-
in livestock. A guarantee goes
with every sale.
NOBLE FISK Prop.
WILLIAM D. FOULKE.
ations his paper made against the for-
mer's character. Editor William M.
Lallan of the New York Sun Is also
brought Into the controversy by a ref-
erence to him In the president's letter
to Mr. Foulke and another New York
paper the World which gave publicity
to the charges during the recent cam-
paign now asks for a congressional In-
vestigation of the matter.
Mr. Foulke to whom the president's
much dlscuHsed letter was addressed
and by whom It was given out for pub-
I licatlon has been a civil service com-
mlssloner of the United States and Is
". widely knowu as scholar reformer and
J author. Mr. Roosevelt's friendship for
I Mr. Foulke dates from the time when
the latter served under President
George William Curtis as a member of
the executive committee of the Nation-
al Civil Service Reform league ID
1885-6. Mr. Foulke was chairman of
the special commission appointed by
the league to Investigate the conditions
of the !lvll service under President
Harrison. He was born in New York
city in 1848 and was. graduated from
Columbia university in the cluss ahead
of fieth Low. with whom he has since
J been much associated In civil sen-Ice
reform work. He Is also a graduate of
the Columbia School of Law and for
some time practiced law successfully
In Indian. i. lie was once president of
Swnrtlunorc collere. It was during his
service In the Indiana legislature that
he became Interested in civil service re-
form mid It was In IflOU that President
Uoosevelt mntfe him a member of the
national civil service commission. Since
181)0 Mr. Foulke has been engaged
largely In literary pursuits and Is tho
author of "Slav and Saxon." a biog-
raphy of Oliver. P. Morton war gov-
ernor of Indiana and n romance of
Yucatan at the time "of the Spanish In-
vasion called. "Maya."'
Dr. Gordon McCall of Brady accom- 1 n went many pleasant
. i . . tun ' KTUHimgs oeiween ieuow iuwiun&t.'rs
panled by Mrs. McCall and little Jn thc rimssornbnnR of til0 xty.nrst
daughter IMarjorie. came over Thurs- ranfn.e.J3 and'many a Joke or bit of
day afternoon In the doctor's auto- j persiflage was exchanged between old
mobile arid are spending a few days friends. On such occasions party lines
in the city the guests oJ. M. McCall. seeem to be forgotten. The sight of a
James R. Stone and W P. Doty of
Brady were Ijere spending Christmas
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ml McRaney Prentiss Miss.
writes: "I was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble and was treated by two phy-
sicians but failed to get any relief.
No human tongue can teH how I suf-
fered and I had given up hope of ever
getting well until I began taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy.' After taking
two bottles I felt like a new -person
and feel it my jduty to tell suffering
women what Foley's Kidney Remedy
did for me." Camp-Bell Drug Co.
HKV. DtL W1IUAM H. ItOBFIiTS AND ItlOHT
ilKV. IMS. O. W. WHITAXKU
church conference held In New York
lu 15JT. In the three years which
have elapsed since then thirty-two re-
ligious bodies have formally ratitled
and adopted the plan of federation de-
vised by the conference and appointed
delegates to the council. The presi-
dent of thc council during these Im-
portant years at the beginning of the
movement has been the Rev. William
H. Roberts. D. D LL. D of the
Presbyterian church. He presided at
the opening sessions of the council.
Dr. Roberts was formerly moderator
of the general assembly of the Pres-
byterian church. Prominent in the
proceedings at Philadelphia was the
venerable bishop of the .Episcopal dio-
cese of Pennsylvania the Right Rev. O.
W. Whltaker. D. D LL. D.
Union between Christian denomina-
tions has not usually been attended
with a great deal of success except.ln
the foreign mission fields. There un-
ion is more easily accomplished be-
cause denominational differences so
far as the native churches are con-
cerned are neither old nor deep. In
China Japan India and Korea prac-
tical unions have been accomplished
between churches of similar funda-
mental faiths. In the establishment of
educational and other Institutions on
the foreign fields many denominations
have Joined one university In China
for example being supported by Bap-
tist Methodist Congregational Quak-
er and Angltcnn missions.
MoBt of the movements which begin
with organic union of denominations
as their object end in thc establish-
ment of federations of which the Fed-
eral council is thc largest lu the
world. Federation organizations are
advisory only whereas a body result-
ing from organ!' union would have
legislative functions.
In Canada a union between Presby-
terians Methodists and Cougregatlon-
allsts seemed likely for n time to bo
effected but leaders now believe that
federation alone can be accomplished.
In this Canadian Baptists and Episco-
palians will probably Join. A similar
movement In Australia promises n sim-
ilar" result. The proposed union In this
country between Congrcgatlonnllsts
United Brethren nnd Methodist Prot-
estants has been found to be impossi-
ble of accomplishment and a new
movement whereby Methodists Meth-
odist Protestants and United Breth-
ren seek union Is. under consideration.
WANT COLUMN
WANT AD RATES One cent a word first insertion half cent
word each consecutive insertion. No advertisement taken for less
than 20 cents. Cash must accompany the order.
FOR SALE Good servants room.
Apply to A. T. Cdfiln. dtf
WANTED A Woman to do house-
keeping. Good position at good
wages. Apply at once to A. C.
Bratton. dtf
ROOM TO RENT To young lady or
man and wife within two blocks of !
business part of town. Phone 242.
WANTED Young lady or girl to
stay with my family for company. See
.1 I). Stewart .; East Lee street.
LOST BOX contalplng two broken
watches name of G. W. Simmons on"
box; will pay $20 for return to Arm-
strong Jewelry Company. d6i
UNFURNISHED ROOMS Nice un-
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing close in; ring 501. dtf
ROOMS FOR RENT Nice rooms
suitable for light house keeping.
I hone 443.
TRY THE DAILY BULLETIN FOR
ONE M0XTH 0XLY CO CENTS.
Pittsburgh
Perfect Fence
Welded by - j :
Electricity..
best fence
on earth.
I More people are taking Foley's Kld-
ney Remedy every year. It Is con-
sidered to be the most effective rem-
jedy for kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise.
Foley's Kidnay Remedy corrects Ir-
regularities builds up worn out tis-
sues and restores lost vitality. It will
make 5'ou feel well and look well.
Welds
Wc
Poult
&Hog
notAe Broken
ye it in
Yard
nee.
CSp
Fe
A PERSONAL APPEAL.
If we could' talk to you personally
about the great merit of Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar for coughs colds and lung
trouble you never could be induced
! to experiment with unknown prepara-
tions that may contain some harmful
.drugs. Foley's Honey and Tar costs
you no more and has a record of forty
j years of cures. Camp-Bell Drug Co.
All Heijfhis. Also Barbed and
Cablo Wire.
L. N. IN EEL
Phone 11. Browmvood Texas.
Jim White will leave tonight for
Corpus Christ I where on next Wed-
nesday at high noon he will wed orte
c' the fair daughters of that city.
WITHDRAWING ITS
HOUSE JN ANGELO
Adams (Jroiery Company Will Con.
solidale Angelo ami Browmvood
Houses.
The Adams Wholesale Grocery Co
is withdrawing its house in San An-
gelo and shipping the stock hj?re to
the Brownwood house. P. C. McGlas-
son the hustling and genial travel-
ing salesman for the house will rep-
resent the company In San Angelo and
thereby retain practically all of the
patronage In this city. Mr. McGlasson
is well known to San Angelo people
and the business men patronizing the
Adams Grocery Company will be glad
to learn that he Is to remain in the
city. He always treats a customer
right and by his square dealing with
everyone has won lots of trade.
The Adams Grocery Company has
been doing business In San Angelo for
a number of years and it wishes to
thank the San Angelo people for their
splendid patronage in past years.
The company's business relations
with the local retail grocers have al-
ways been pleasant and It has every
reason to believe that the merchants
who have been loyal in the past will
continue so in the future. San An-
gelo Standard.
GUILTY OF COUNTERFEITING.
Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some un-
known worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most obsti-
nate coughs and heals the longs.
Camp-Bell Drug Co.
E. B. Norwood and wife and daugh-
ter. Miss Grade are here from Tyler
on a visit to the family of his father
G. W. Norwood.
ELKS WILL DANCE TO
3CUSIC OF PHONOGRAPH.
The dancing Elks have found It
rather difficult to secure suitable mu-
sic for their regular Tuesday night
dances and In casting about have hit
upon a novel plan that bids fair to
meet with general approval. They
have gotten Messrs. Batton & Nor-
rell to order a large phonograph and
some special dance music and in a
try-out this afternoon those who heard
the machine pronounce it the finest
they have heard. The . machine is
loud enough to fill the' dance hall with
music and the time Is excellent.
Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimulates
the liver. Orino regulates the bowels
so they will act naturally and you do
not have to take purgatives continu-
ously. Camp-Bell Drug Co.
If you want first class service In
the Laundry line patronise Ed Sel-
vidge. dtf
X X fcw
Theatorium
Hampton and Bassctt
Presntinf
A Mampoflial Catechism
J J jv5 "i J J" i
vommencinj
Thnrsdiy Dec. 24th
Matinee
Entire Change of Bill
.1
F. L. Glover will leave tonight for
New Orleans to visit his boss for a few
days during tho holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Rushing of Wal
nut Springs are spending a few days
in the city this week as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Park. Mrs. Rushing
is a sister to Mrs. Park.
STRAYED Las
one bay mare colt
forehead. Finder
Elliott at Rogers Dry
it
pwae
Op
Thursday night
white spot In
e notify lEiam
ods Coi dGl
.T. hid .T kZa
Ti r Xl Ak Al Tk a Tl r
? T- V
ziuy lour
T Mm
t
Holiday Candies!
Of franke
I
Pure hoalthful and no higher J
Buy the Best
rranKc makes and Sells It
1
1
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 61, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1908, newspaper, December 26, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345553/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.