Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 228, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
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TUESDAY JULY 18 1912;
; ''ir1 r:'i'rf r
!
v Miss Prances Stevenson is visiting
-this week at Mullin.
I. J. Rice goes to Corpus Christl
on a brief business trip tonight.
Billie Westbrooke of Temple is vis-
iting 3n the city this week.
Mss ilaud Emerson has gone to
Goinanche for a visit with her sister.
are well known tliroughout the coun-
ty'. Mr. Miller says he notes vast im-
provements in both town and country
and that he is glad to see his old
friends and neighbors prospering.
BRO W i WOOD'S
..Greatest
Rev. Joseph Lee left this morning
for Waxnhachle where hejvill spend
few days.
Mrs. Ida Hair left this morning for
Foutu Carolina where she will -visit
for a few weeks with honiefolks.
Mrs. R. H Foster' left this morning
for McKinney where she will visit
for a few days with homefolks.
x
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Prater are at
Judge Joe A. Lancaster of Plain-
view is -here in the interest of his
candidacy for Congressman-at-large
He is making a pretty close eanvag
of the state and says his prospects
ap'pear to be good indeed.
1. J. Rice is in receipt of a letter
from his' father A. V Rice of Chand
ler Texas In which the fat'icr who
is eight' years of. age outlines his
ticket for state officers. Mr. Rice is
very proud of the fact that without
knowing how each other "would vote
their tickets are identical throughout.
Percy Scott will leave tonight for
Hot Springs Ark. After speuding
tome time there he will go to Mens-
Belton this week attending a reunion iJSt Tenn. and then on to Dresden
of the Prater family. j Teall f at wnich lllace ne win be joiu
l od by Mrs. Scott and the boys who art-
Miss Kittle Mae Stamps who has j t0w in Chicago and they will aff&n.l
been visiting with Miss Itasca Sweet j sever?.! weeks there visiting relatives
3as returned to her home at Segum. and lt eJlds. -They expect to return to
I F.rownwood about September 1st.
Miss Ivy Cheatham who has been j
visiting with M:?s Itasca Sweet has irs. w H. Talbot has returned
-returned to her home at Waxahaohi j fron a very delightful visit to Luni-
. pases wnere sne attenueo the- en- j
v vns left this morn- campment and reports a pleasant and
ing for Austin here they will sj end profitable stay. Mrs. Talbot says the
a few days visiting with friends. j aptists are very much interested in
j the encampment meetings and tas
Mrs. Jeff Dricoll of Zephyr passed j the attendance is larger each year. A
through the city thi;- morning enroute j iargP number of those in attendance
10 Secakaw Oki?.. v here she will visiN upon the encampment at Lampasas
far a few weeks j vin t0 iRiRcios to attend the state
encampment of the young people's s-
- Mrs. Jomi Brookfieid and Inrl
daughter left t!is morning tor El
Centre. Calif. when they will spent
SjSvc-r.l months wjTlt friend.
. -AVt-.
Department
I
Store;.
Ithirsty?!
We sell the White
Rotary Machine
Find a White user
and you will invari-
ably find a satisfied
one.
-I.'
25 Different Styles of Buggies in stock
We sell the Celebrated Columbus and Staver lines
You are not experimenting when you buy one
of these vehicles. Get our prices and terms
Peter Schuttler Wagons best wagon on the market 60
years ago best on the market today. It's pleaasure to
sell the Schuttler wagon as we are never bothered
with claims for repairs.
Golf and Tennis are
great games but ::
they are like Base- '
ball and Rowing in ::
that they make one : :
Thirsty. Fishermen -
j 11 j .
ten rne same story t
You will find them
all drinking at our
t
Everybody is drinking- .
I HOWELL'S ORANGE JULEP I
Only 5 Cents at t
1
I
v
CAMP-BE
Drug Company
ALT
eietiop.
Toune Ayers and liftre on refirn-
ed to their home ar blanket this mo n-
iag afrer a few 'ia' . -?fii.. t '.- ( ;
Mrs. Ayers "will '-cmf- r: for h f. '
longer. 1
T. C. Yantis r;d Jack Rasdtle and
Jcfcn Snyder wviv isiting ax Indian
-Ofpek on Sanda. witere Mr. Yantit.
divered an address in the inie'v-.-;!
of Howard Payne ro!!t'.
Itev. W. H. Wliitp returned ta
Sattibger where he trended a :nvt
. fg of the Brown wood Presbyf u j of
the Cunferland Pi' SMte.'iac
He??lo visited in Ab'epo vWie-n'wai
i. V. Johnson has sone to New Or--l'Srts
where lie will simik! a week e.'i
l)ti3ness. Mrs. Johnson and children
accompanied him as far as Fort
Worth where she will visit wit a
friends.
IHr. and Mrs. Hunter who hae m en
ntaldng Brownwood their honit- tor
some mouths and oocapyijiK the r. H.
Owenter residenee on Cofii
m.e have moved to San
where they will make r:-eir future
iiome.
KBSULTS AITOM-
PLisiiKi) irr nil? rsi:
OF tiLASSiSS. t
A veil known Brown county itl.si4
"iau i-anie into our offices last Friday !
and told ns.of the wonderfnl results .
ilcroiD .ilished by a pair of glasses we
rad fifted to a patient he had sent us. i
Hp raid the patient "had been a suf-
ferer from nervous headaches for a
long time and was completely won;
out by them. He had leen treated by
different physicians without much re-
sult. After wearing the glasses a short
time the headaches completely disap-
peared and the. patient is wow in per-
fect health. v
W f'o nnf c'aim to do iivthie btt 1
fit glasses but we know that eye-
strain will cause headaches dizziness
local irritation and many kindred
t roubles and that these troubles can
be relieved with properly fitted glass-
es. If yon can not use your eyes with
j.erfect ennfort don't fall to .come and
se us . Remelhber our motto. "See
' t and See Best
BROWNWOOD OPTICAL C0.
R F.. Winters. Mpv.
:J07 Baker St. . Phone 159
Screen Doors
Screen Windows
Lawn Hose
Lawn Mowers
Lawn Sprinklers
Buggy Umbrellas
Wagon Umbrellas
Ice Cream Freezers
Cream Cans
Ice Shavers & Picks
Fruit Jars.
HE 1 01
KEXir.lX SOKTIIVESTEKS KAIL-
HOAJ) IX DAXGEIl
OiiOZGO OSIiaS OESTfiU&TfflH
Lap Robes
Get OUr Prices on Mason Queen and Economy
Fruit Jars.
In this department v-'e keep everything- that is apvetizing and try to keep it looking- appe-
tizing. We handle more fresh country produce veg-etables and fruit than any grocery in
Brownwood. We' deliver nothing but the freshest and cleanest of Groceries.
COMPARE OUR PRICES THROUGHOUT WITH THE RLST. AND YOU WILL FIND
THEM TO COMPARE WITH THE FELLOW THAT CALLS HIMSELF the CHEAP JOHN.
OONE ' MERCANTILE CO.
ave- we are prepared to do Ladte d?H-
Antonio rate and difficult cleaning. Sertd as
v.-Mir serge lace and ftincy drcssfe-
Our Dallond knows hl bninees.
Phone 48. '
Misses Ivate ReJlly ami :iinme Mat-
thews left this luo.r.inj? for Ware
"wfoare they will spend a month with
friend. These your.2 ladies are val-
nahie einployes of f. local telejfhone
nfrVe and ;tre takii?c a needed rest.
EMPLOYEES OF COTION
i is also pointed out as additional proof
i that the country is drifting Into ax.
PlflTU Mil I C CTPIlfC aierience as a nation u-
ULU I II MllLLu U I M I lL s ory of may be looked upon as a
j i arallel.
Openitivc.s at 11 Coiict'rii.s IHMttnud !
Chauire.s in Oradinsr Fines
lVatre yleiii.
Another citizen prominent in edu
cational and literary circles wonld lay !
upon a very evident disregard for th j
laws the responsibility for some "dte-
titrated in refusing to accept current
pessimistic criticism as the final de-
cree hut rather makes of it the start-
ing point for a constructive policy
that shall mitigate or circumvent a
threatened evil and permit advance-
ment to have the right of way.
This nation is young comparative!
speaking. It has much to learn and
as with the individual the lessons
Fr Some J'eauou Order Rescinded
; tfkintr .Temporary Relief Jo
Had Situation.
Juarez Mexico July 10. afore thar
!f:c hundred American citizens with
I'neir families in towns along the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad are ;
j in danger of being isolated with scant .
( m-an. of es.' .:.irg depredatiost of pj
rcN?l forces sbotild the thretenJ -
; destruction of Bw raihroad be put I
' effect. Within the. past- twenty four
i hours General Orozco has ordered tiisr-
destruction of this railroad between. r
Pearson and Madero but the order-j
was mysteriously rescinded. The
railroad is owned by British interests;' .
but nearly all the employees are"l
v- rt ut ifft. r..i. t- t-.
tv nifinuiii. i ....... ..I .
.t. r 11 t.m. in. iJ r ucn ony 1110 en8'-eoing tern-; must be learned in the school of ex-
: - . . .. . . . -. states has thus far kept In the back wtiieh i-wn fhe untminmi v mn n
grotmd Avhile still another contribut- and through which we appear to be
or o current literature would have ' passing should not be considered as a ment had been murdered early- to
demand of the weavers- for the ahol
Istanent of he gradlug- fines system
of wagos.
.The strfkit.'s aratlierod; vfynui the
gKls of the mills and .made a noisy
limit Welem Dry Clonuitijr. (0.5n'ontratioB hot no violent? of any
kind was reported dttrins the early
Americans.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
FOLLOWED BY MURIElif
y.
Xew York July 16. Within threes
hours after Herman Rosenthal-; ai
gambler who made sentatfonal
charges of graft in the police departs
T
a. ...a v..-..t.r .
"V"u hours
Ohio man. irnrig noar . Cleve Tlie conmration . affected by theiuky t0 im "s tliat tin r lack of true
life ami strike are the Actishnot Booth. Brls- micgruy porienus aias-
tol. Dnrsmoiiih. fiosnold. Rrlnnell ' q enure mtsiness Janrtc wiuie
u I ' ' --- --
Hacnaway Fierce Brothers Ilnnted;
us believe that It la this very ttmper- I portent of evil but rather as one a!
ansct of permitting matters to shape those seasons of growth which nature
th.ir own end that hps brought the has fixed as a part of the experience!
country face to face with a crisis.
There are still othors who under-
day- the police captured Louis Libby-
wio is being held on a homicide
charge. He was arrested at a gar-.
An
land. lHcnme tired of city
bought a small farm. It is
"airs. B. G. Sweet ana aaaghter
Jifas Mary left yesterday for Sau
Augustine. w4iere they will attend a
ltuiily reunion. They expect to toe
gona several weeks and will visit
many relatives they have not seen be-
fore in years.
3. M. Miller and wife of Abilene are
In tie city for a 'visit with their
ottghter. V.rh. J. E. WrighL Mr. and
Jdrs. Miller formerly lived here and
OUR
Of Fancy Groceries
was never better
than now and we
I would like to tell
you all about these
goods when con-
venient to yoii.
still another argues that our churches
twelve acres but onf of it he .niko ;.pereo Manufacturins Coim)any Po.i have lost the power once exorcised by
li-ir! thcM jiani dollars; worth flfl-tomeka Pago Mnnufncturiirg Com- iJfhem n:d consequently we are spirit- f
; - u u 'ti year at an espeiiiae ; of pnny- Qnd Wmsytta. These corpora- lt' derelicts merely drifting about!
und itions have -tin aggregate of about ir- .111'"1 w strike some Jhgged reef and j
000 operatives. It was estimated that vire torn to pieces to bo lost in the!
more than half nf the workers re-j unceasing tide of eternity. It calls j
mained aAvay from the mills omo of j for no little amount of optimism tc '
the unions are awaiting official sane-; read one after another the dark fore- t
Han from their national organizations f hodings of these contributors to the
Wore striking. j thought of the day and still believe
With the single exception of thejthnt there remains ii hope that the
weavers union an indi pendent or-; country may eventually pull through.
ganization. all of the craft organiza-; fhe fact that the culmination -of the I
tions tire affiliated with the American. predicted evils is placed pretty well
Federation of labor. j nto the uncertain future offers a few
There taho also about 1200 opera-. gnlfns of consolation to the true lov-
llves avIio are members of "the In- J or of lhe country who has faith in
dustrlal Workers or the World and the foundat0n iald down in the blood
who have voted for a general strike. i()f our nbcrty-lovlng forbears and on
The .grading system establishes dlN hch hftg )(jcn buUt tne 8tructuro of
forent processes for first and second we of tQday ftre ao prom T(
grate work and replaces the fining imIId for l0(loyj whc a pleasant oc.
sj-wtem under TVhicn uie weaver was
.fined for every imperfection in Uie
cloth woven by his tools.
of both individual and nation an j age. which Is known as the headquar-
wich. bravely met and wisely h' ters for the taxlcab robbers who .red-
dled can be made an asset' rather j cenfly robbed a bank messenger-j-than
an approaching of evil casting thfc city of $25000.00.. They also rei
Its shadow before.- Oalvestou Trlb-1 covered the automobile which the de-
une. tectives say figured in the murder.
. Rosenthal's widow puts the assassia-
Legend of the Niger.
:atIon of her husband squarely
up it
nUo.t fifteen Uiousand dollars
he deposit :h: rest iu tr;e hank. But
Uis is notl'ing a.v the Peoria' Star.
!-ntv oi a fa - Ih Brooklyn N
V. where a man had spent his whole
l'Ce In 'ocehan'.ral iursuits and Itud
rxif-'ied ti e age of sixty without hav-
ing done much more than support
his family. lie was not a practical
farmer and when ho announced that
he was going to farming everybody
$ laughed at him. But he had some
ideas. He went out into the country
and bought a tract of land on
credit. lie hired some Italian gard-
eners. He went about the city and
made contracts first with
friends and then with their neigh-
bors for such an amount of his
products each -day. Then he told his
There is a curious legend connect the office and attributes It to tlfe
d with the source or the Niger. Tra charges made by him against the w- '
flltlon says that a devil lives insitl 1 jco 1
the. rock whence the river springs! !
I The natives are very superstitious
and greatly fear this demon who h; wTTTfTTTTttifTTTTmfy
1.111 nnr- InitlttMnnl ti'Vi ' I - T
Uiiiiuacu iu mil luuumuui u
dares to look at the source. Hence
when- showing a stranger the spot
they cover up their faces and wall
backward in the direction of thi
source pointing toward it with hanf
outstretched behind the back. Widi
World Magazine..
M. W. Til I
ftTerry Aamlls Sellins the Best" (
It
gardeners what to raise. He gave
his whole attention to marketing his
crop; selling it and getting the
money. The first year he made
twenty-five thousand dollars clear
.and he never made any less sum.
N'bw he Js Independently rich. Every-
thing he raises he sells. He takes
liis products to town In an automo-
bile collects his money banks It
and returns home and leads a jolly
independent life. The trouble with
most fanners Js that they spend all
their time raising products and pay
very little attention to selling them.
A WANT AD WILL GET IT.
PESSIMISM RAMPANT.
Taking ad"antago of an existing
condition ofunrest which appears to
be general over the country a num
ber of publicists have of late beou
adding fuel to the flames by pointing
out and particularizing some of the
dominating features of the experience
through which we arc passing and
gravely commenting on 'what by most
of them is looked upon as a menace
to our future as a nation dur pollt-t
leal turmoil has been likened to the
conditions prevailing Just before the
ushering In of the French revolution
and the unsettled condition of society
cupaflon Is robbed of a large part ot
its jfest If wo are confronted with Mm
suggestion that tomorrow the entire
structure may be toppled down about.
our ears and this we are told is what
may bo expected.
To find fault Is the pastime of a
thoughtless child. It Is a man's job to
carefully look Into the merits of what-
ever presents the suggestion of a cri-
sis and then to find the remedy. No
edifice erected by man ever has or
ever will possess the attribute of per-
fection and he la wise who accepts
this Immutable decree or the Creator
and contents himself with modeling
his structure as near after the Divine
pattern as his limitations permit nnjl
his wisdom may bo further demoni
Hav In Mind Only Success.
Look out for thoughts of dissatlsfao
Uon. They will destroy your possibil-
ities for bringing contentment intc
your life. Think success and live It
You cannot fall if you hold the thought
of success like a banner held aloft be
fwe you. Yesterday Is gone Forget
lt aad everythiBg connected with it
that will not help you to get furthet
long in your ambition to be wiser
better and near r lasting happiness
for yourself and others.
Wsrk for Hair Dresr.
Sir Edward Sugden a celebrated
English lawyer who was elected to
parliament In 1835 having heard that
lie had beea turned -lato ridicule for be-
ing the son of a hairdresser replied:
"So I am and I come Into the houss t
five a dressing to the Whigs."
FMllsh Nttlan.
the idea that a thing must
ui depressing to be artistic
HE PALACE I
Location is 206
Center Avenue
Next door to the
Bungalow Picture
i;Show: ThekrfMt::
:: and best equimmL -
;; loniecuonery m ::
West Texas. Whem ::
:: you have your Mr-
;: ty phone The Pat ::
I ace. We are preper- I
:: ed to make Fancy
:: Creams and Candies i
carrying out hm t
color scheme.
Phofl 143 Tit
1
PteifX
4
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 228, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912, newspaper, July 16, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345863/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.