Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907 Page: 3 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:
I fK-.y. it
.CMS
mam
BMrattiEssKsf
It is Faid that "The road to a . mans
heart is through his stomach. ThU
mean? that to give a man pure and
palatable food will make him healthv
and hearty vhich will go a long -way
towards making him prosperous and
happy. You can procure this class of
food at W. H. Stevenson's grocery
and the beauty of it all is. the goods
tire not only good but the price li
right.
PHONE 96.
W. H. Stevenson.
TWO GENT PER MILE
Low. Rate To Be Applied Over
Much Middle West.
KEEP ' BUSINESS SEPARATED
Inerstate and Interttate Movement
to Be Figured Apart Using Illinois
Date a Basis
St. Louis Mo. Jun e 25. Be-
ginning in July when the Illinois
. 2c per mile passenger law be-
comes effective the low rate will
be applied in both interstate and
interstate business in nearly all
of the states of the Middle West.
Two cent per mile will be the
prevailing flat rate in interstate
traffic in Missouri Ulinois.Iowa
Indiana Arkansas Kansas and
Nebraska besides a few adjoin
ing commonwealths.
It is explained by a well
known traffic official that there
is no intention of making 2c
per mile a flat rate over the
United States. The Illinois
roads at a meeting yesterday in
. Chicago concluded arrange
ments for putting the 2c fare in
force in Illinois on July 1. They
decided to try the low rate for
ninety days and see what effect
it would have on their revenue.
In order to keep the interstate
business separate from the inter
state movement the flat rate of
2c per mile will become effective
in all the Central Western States
next month when the same low
rates go into effect in Illinois.
Automobile Service.
For quick messenger delivery
and transfer service call the
Automobile at the stand in front
of the Favorite on Baker street.
Makes hurry-up trips quick de-
liveries and takes parties out for
pleasure riding. New five pas-
senger machine awaits your
pleasure. El Green.
r
False Ideas of thelWest.
Springfield Mo. A traveling
salesman' who had been for sev-
eral years pursuing his vocation
in the state of Texas had a?
shiny rowels "chapparajas'
with long black hair covering
such as legend has it were once
worn by cowpunchers on the
bleak cold ranges in Montana
their
.Wf isarc n tn fiitijnww leather belts about
im thAi-A tn pnnsnlf. on hiiRi-he3 filled Wlth cartridges and
W. R. Bennett and family left
last night for Rockport Texas
where they will spend the next
three months. Mr. Bennett will
devote most of his time to fish-
ing until the cotton season opens.
They will return to Brownwood
about September 1.
White and tan Umbrellas for
buggies and carriages at
Looney's Hardware the best se-
lected stock in Brownwood.
cinnati there to consult on busi
ness matters with the higher offi-
cials of the corporation which
employed him. The Texan was
invited to visit the manufactur-
ing plant a little way .out 'of
Cincinnati. He was shown over
the works by a young office man
some twenty or twenty-one years
old remarkably well informed as
to the various details concerning
the factory choice and well
spoken in language in short "just
such a young man as one would
judge to be of little more than
the average of the well reared
educated middle class young man
in such a city as Cincinnati. .
As the two strolled about the'
works the formality of a- first!
meeting and introduction became;
to some extent broken and after-
some evident hesitation the
guide finally asked the Texan
asked him seriously too:
"Did you ever kill a man. in
Texas?"
Now this question involved
the absolute belief of that young
man and thousands of old and
young in such cities that a "resi
dence in Texas of no more than
five years necessitated the kill-
ing of somebody or being killed.
JNever having been in lexas or
even west of the Mississippi
River the informaHchvbn which
he based his query was what he
had heard and read mainly the
latter. The question first amus-
ed the Texan and impelled ' him
to an answer in accord with the
young man's ideas it. is hard
ffor a Westerner to resist the
temptation so afforded -but
second and more sober thought
prevailed. The Texan simply
saidhat he never carried a
Fresh
Fish
at I
The Dulci
Restaurant.
e&unhiwl two long recently pur-
chase .Colts' 5 revolvers strap-
ped behind.pn each hip behind
on the hip mind youV -Kgry-thing
of the outfit' of these
young men was plainly and un-
mistakably ijew and never worn
before. Most observers conclud-
ed they Were intending to adver-
tise something a show or patent
medicine'. The. young men soon
became embarrased and disap-
peared from public view.
It is hard for a Weterner to
believe but the facts were as
the Fort Worth newspaper men
fsoon discovered mat tnese
young men were from Massachu-
setts college reared had never
been' West beforehad purchased
their outfits in the" East and were
under the impression when so
doing that such garb was the
proper thing in Texas where
they had come with intention to
locate. They wanted to wear in
Texas what Texans Wore and act
there as Texans acted and the
result was a raiment and bear-
ing in accord with what they
had read and heard was the right
thing. Kansas City Star.
SE "COTTO-WAXO." .
It aettleB the dust no soouring
no dust no oil a dry BweoninR
compound for allaying dust while
sweeping. Ask your grocer to
demonstrate.
NO COCA COLA IN ARMY.
Surgeon General Will Not Let It Be Sold
at 'Post Exchanges.
Sail Antonio Texas June 25.
Because of the recommenda-
tion by the surgeon general of
the United States army which
was approved by the acting sec-
retary of war that the sale of
coco cola at the army canteens
and post exchanges be prohibit-
ed General Albert Myer com-
mander of the department of
Texas has issued order prohbit-
ing the sale of the drink at the
post exchanges in his depart
ment.
The surgeon general claims
that coca cola contains cocaine-
kolenut caffeine and alcohol in
such quantities as to make it in
junous.
4
V
V
ft
4
ft
ft
4
ft
ft
4
ft
4
ft
4-
ft
ft
if
Prices Reduced
White Lawn Suits Linen and Pique Skirts
Linen Pony Coats. i
on
$2.50
$2.00
$1.7 S
$1.35
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
Sl.50
White Pique
White Linen Skirts
White Linen Skirts
White Linen Skirts
Linen Pony Coats
White Linen Pony Coats
White Lawn Suits
White Lawn Suits
1.75
1.45
1.15
85e
2.00
1.75
1.25
95e
J. W. Jennings
Successor to Mistrot Bros. & Co.
' KM
4Q4jQ4'04"Q
-BC7a0Q-4
FORMR. CULBERSON
MAMM&g
Live on
100000000
I-Loaves sold annu-3gCr
ally in the United
States.
There is a reason. 'J
weapon in Texas never had had
any occasion to do so and knew
no one there who did ; that he
traveled constantly all over Tex-
as had never witnessed a shoot-
ing scrape and that' so far as
killings crimes and disorder
were concerned he had good
reason to believe they were as
few in proportion to population
as in any other state. -
All this and more the Texan
said and the young man was evi-
dently disappointed and probably
disbelieving. He was timed up
for the "wild and woolly" of his
misformation . and .not to the
commonplace of the truth
-t
This last winter two young
men appeared on the streets of
Fort Worth arrayed in clothes
that caused the well mannered
to look at least twice and a rab-
ble of small boys to follow them
closely. No one who looked up-
on them had ever seen" a human
being in such raiment before
or anything like it outside of a
picture. Both wore brand new
felt sombreros of the extreme
Mexican sfyle boots with nar-
row high heels spurs with long
BAR OUT LUNGERS;
Will Confer With Govenor Concerning
Proclamation on- the Subject.
Officers SeesDanger.
In answer to a recent inquiry.
State Health Officer Brumby said
that no steps had yet been taken
to keep tuberculosis patients out
of Texas. He is now conferring
with health officers in the west-
ern part of the state and wants
to get an expression from them
before taking action.
He says however he. fayors
such a step as he says it is dan-
gerous to let persons in the last
stages of consumption come to
Texas and spread this disease.
He will also see the governor
about issuing a proclamation on
the subject. Dr. Brumby places
tuberculosis in the same category
with yellow fever and small pox.
He has just returned from a trip
of 'investigation to points in
Southwest Texas wherehe says
he found many healthseeekers
who had just entered the state
suffering with tuberculosis. San
Angelo News
UNDERTAKER
Is next door to Bulletin office.
CASKETS COFFINS AND BURIAL
SUPPLIES.
Office Joperi day andjjnieht. Prompt
attention to all calls.
Office phone 69 ' Rejidence 226.
Texans in Washington Talk of Senior
Senator.
Washington June 25. There
was a most interesting colloquy
in the Willard lobby between
three eminent lawyers of the
Lone Star State Judge Sam H."
Cowan of a Fort Worth ex-State
Senator Houston of San Antonio
and Mr. M." A. Spoonts of Fort
Worth. Judge Cowan took the
position that Texas could un-
doubtedly be classed as a Bryan
state and in saying this he could
not be accused of personal
friendship -for the Nebraskan as
he ha'd twice .worked against his
election.
"In my opinion" said Senator
Houston "you are in .error in
the statement that Texas is for
Bryan. There has been no test
of public sentiment but I ven-
ture the assertion that there are
plenty of democrats who could
carry our state against Bryan for
the presidential nomination.
Senator Daniel of Virginia would
be greatly preferred to him- and
our ' own Senator Culberson
wouldi in a popular electionbeat
Bryan 10 to 1 for the leadership
of the party." t
Mr. .Spoonts coincided with
the remarks of Senator Houston
and added: "Friends of Senator
Culberson who know the man's
caliber and fitness begged him
to let the legislature of Texas
give him formal inforcement for
the presidency but the senator
would not allow the resolution to
be presented. I still hope that
the next democratic National
convention will nominate him
for I think he is today the strong-
est and most available leader in
the party. It looks like a fore
gone -conclusion that Colonel
Roosevelt will be chosen again
and where could the democracy
hope to pick a doughtier cham-
pion to oppose him than Culber-
if . a
I . . I mr. m-w I p4
ni is ii trrtCTivE? i n
J HAT'S the question you want to ask
yourself when a newspaper asks -your
advertising patronage. Will paying re-
sults be obtained ? Don't quibble about
the extent and quality of the circulation
just ask the advertisers who use the pa-
per under consideration if it pays THE
DAILY . BULLETIN has both quality
and extent of circulation Look at the
list of advertisers and ask any of them as
to the results obtained from advertising
in
J The Daily Bulletin. I I
son;
v
if
Call phone 164 Brownwood
Pure Food Dairy. -jttf
twoorMore VAT ATT ON
WEEKS' w M w
in Cool Colorado . . .
will so enlarge and strengthen one's
menrat and physical powers as to
place the Individual above com
mercial professional or house
hold trials; turning otherwise
inevitable misfortunes Into
profit and pleasure.
affords the only Com
plete Double D.aily Solid
Train Service between Texas
and the Rocky Mountain Region;
serves all meals at city prices In
Palatial Dining and Cafe Cars; main
tains practically positive connecUons wlti
other Texas Lines and otherwise specially
provides for tho pleasure and comfort of thoso
traveling between the Southwest and Northwest.
Let me mall you illustrated suggestions
rates and other particulars.
A. A. GL1SSON G. P. A. FORT WORTH" TEXAS
This section entertains
approximately 100.000 "
Vacationists every
summer for which
there's much
reason.
DaOyBulletin50c
4
ft
ft
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
V
4
4
n
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. 7, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907, newspaper, June 27, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346199/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.