Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
; Co.
® 1^ H&hlt Prsiidiftt
fhao. Sohlnnseber -—Vice President
•*°1* N«u .—Secretary-Treasurer
Bmmet Shannon, Editor.
Dally. by mail or currier, on*
month ...... | .10
Dally, by mail or earner, one
year 1.00
All subscriptions payable la advance.
W«ekly, by mail, one year 1.50
poses, according to Mr. Bed-
ford, who declares that the vital
problem confronting the petro-
leum Industry today lies in the
increase in the production of
crude oil.
5=5
-PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5
GREAT SINGERS TAKE 'CASCARETS' IF
OF A CENTURY HEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
WHAT WE'LL GET FROM
WAR.
Mu*ic Ha* Flourished Won
derfully During 19th
Century.
The nineteenth century ha* Just-
ly been called the century of won-
CURTIS & CO
*H
IfstS
| Best for liver and bowel*. '»»<!
breath, had cOlda, sour
stomach.
■ntered aa aecond ciaaa mail matter
at the poet offlce at Brenham.
Tana.
CURRENT ISSUES
(by J. 0. Hankln)
Every traitor and every near j ders, for in one hundred years the,
». . , , .... . —. . .1
Human nature will not change. The great economi cstruggle will continue. The fa
mand will go on for truth in description, for efficiency in service, for a just and reasonable
charge for each item offered, for one price and that the lowest possible, quality considered
;— of this store and upon which we seek your patronage.
Oet a 10-cerit ho*.
Hick headache, biliousness. coat-
• oiiituc. head and none clogged
The hurricane of last week
inflicted a damage estimated at
$100,000 to the Federal navy
yard at Pensacola, Florida, al-
though no loss of life is report-
ed.
traitor in the United States is I world advanced materially more
inquiring, "What are we going than it had, one ml*ht. say, almost'
to get out of thlH war.'" ! In the hundred centuries preceding, '''
In answer to this pertinent! i„ the an*, music flourished in 11" *'"h * cold—always trace this
interrogatory the editor of th'- the iinh century an it did in no
; Den Moines Capital indites the other preceding period. Conseijilent
| following caustic reply:
Well, among other things, we
It is claimed that a stronger
hold has been obtained by the
British on Bagdad through the
capture from the Turks of the
main Ottoman position in the
region of Remadfe. The Otto-
man general, Ahmed Bay, his
ly, with the richness of musical life,
the world had a series of singers
are goinjc to get a better jfrade j whose names are treasured by all
of patriotism than wt have been j those who im•• ihe fine t manifes-
having. . tattoo of the. art of music-song.
We are f(oinjf to put an end The Iftth century saw In partle
ular a succession of extraordinary
sopranos, beginning with Catalan! ,jinK' "''"kerilng headache,
and ending with Mclba. Catalan!
to building up foreign colonies
in the United States a« breed-
ing places of treason.
We are jfoing to quit making, was bom in the lstii century and
the foreigner believe he is the! her greatest fame was achieved In
only creature on earth worth ! the lath, Thus, Meiha was horn in
while. | K,,. i<ttii century and has reached
We are going to love every j ihe summit or i,achievements In
foreigner who really becomes the mil. in speaking of the sin*
- - - — „ American, and all others wc>rs or the 19th century, there come*
stair and several thousand men i are going to ship back home. to'mind the names „t the m.unish
were taken prisoner*, together We are going to stop hiring Mailman, the <;*rman soniag, the
with a large quantity of gun.sjrn,-» in banks and public offices! Austrian the itaiiaiiH urisi
and ammunition. (simply because they speak for Pasta. ti„. Swedish Jenny i.ind
——- leign languages. -
to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting'
food In the l/o,vein or ;--oiir, gassy,
stomach.
Pol.'.onou* matter clogged In the
Intestines, Instead of being rant out
of ilie system Is re-absorb<d Into
the blood. When this poison reach-
es the delicate brain tissue It cans-!
'>« congestion and that dull, throb-!
chargi
These are the maxims
STAPLE COTTON FABRICS.
Good serviceable cotton fabrics, comprising
all the wanted weaves, colors and cloths that s
suitable for the winter's needs. The prices
you'll find very reasonable.
32-Inch fine quality Percale*!, neat dots, figures, and
stripes -cadet, navy, garnet and gray grounds; 15c
value. Per yard 1- l"^c
The war department con-
tends thai the consolidation of
j and Christine Nllssoo, and the Id
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed food and foul gases, take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
out all the constipated waste mat-
ter and poison* in the bowels,
A Oasearet tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning, They
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet arid your liver
and bowel* regular for months.—
Adv.
In this way, we expect to en-1 Ian Adelliin Pattl. 'I'lm Australian
-- "x" wiiautiUHUOfl 01 ; f'"'lage the speaking of th(!i Nellie Melba V led w ith Marcelia
National (Juard regiments frotn language. We are go- Bembrleh. tli« Polish prima donna,
different States i* in most cas- "'K hnve consultations with j Then came i.ui-. Tiutrnaioi. the
en essential to the early dis-
patch of National Guard divi-
sions 1ft. France, and for that
reason the policy of consolidat-
ing guard units as military re-
quirement* direct will be stren-
uously adhered to despite pro-
tests received from State au-
thorities or others,
_ It is stated that the United
States government has been
tendered and has acepted the
free use of a new process dis-
covered by Frederick A. Kor-
mann, a San Francisco chem
ist., which, it is claimed, will in
fh< I. W. W. lo ascertain wheth-| Italian coloratura, anil now last, but
<T or not they have a real griev- far from least. Is Auielila (Jalll Cur
ance, or any just cause for their
treasonable mouthings and
threats. If they have any just
cause, we are going to remove
if; then we are going to shut
their mouths for good and all. i they could, discussions on th0 voices
We nie not going to let men and Kinging of the great singers of
OHIO into the United States the pa.it. Fortunately for the fu-
Without some kind of a bond, I ture, the voice of a singer will never
guaranteeing that they are not idle it Will be forever preserved in
going to engage in burning, the discs or the talking machines
el, who revives the Interests In
Young Italy, with perfect voice, per-
fectly placed.
Musical histories, writers of mu-
sic,,I gossip, have left us an Well as
PERSONALS
j
S, (J. Urn tides of Mill Creek Is a
visitor to Hrenham today.
Jacob riiuoss of Philllpaburg is in
• own today.
Martin Klussiuaun of Win. Penn j
is a visitor to the city.
Itohei t Hraumei of I.ong Point is !
fhopping in Hrenliatn today.
Henry IHisek of Wesley is in the !
city.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
properly or in carrying on t
A<1'.
under thin heading
! ... | . . - , " 1 ll• • *4• I nil.t llt'SIUIHg
i that tho caiiit'i on!** could | tflrafijfH! for at tlu« rate of 1
aro
per
cret work on behalf of the mill-1 have lieen thus saved for posterity iOK.-rtion and 1 Vc per
a<'h iiiiwji'tioii qfr»>r the
No lids. fak'Mi for 1«»hs
«««.»« <! mi H.iHin r- >. i
try they came from. j una other1 nrst day',
crease Ilie outn.il (,r ti, , i- , °f/ war* we ar" ; *r";U '« »<« ' "ic.go opera 1 ""in "5c-
try's gasolene bv twelv* 'n!1? " K'" " "°W In Houston WANT Id) -I.ihmi colored lahor-
th.rolfr L fold. We are going lo hate nobody,. October 28 and ;■/ «••«">• work. 3,1c per hour Keg.
tmrtoy averting a national but we are going to be nreoared i iiiiar time. 44c per hour, night an i
shortage, and that Secrelarv of to liirlil mU,,,,,, nnnday work, Mallory Hteuimdilp
tL a. oecrewry of| lo fight whenever necessary. | ; }'.'»»J,»ny. O»lv«aton. To*aa^~iVdv
the Interior La no has author-
ized the construction of a gov-
ernment plant for the utiliza-
tion of the process,
We are going to have the
freest country in ihe world, but
' onvl< is Make u Soldiers.
(I'mtod Press u.port)
London, Sept. 15 (by itiiUl).
I f.7-7t.
conduct the investigation in the ° , Wur", W,u'n
State-wide probe: The Central . H tonu' m,,• we
> • ' ^'"ng to have two million of pa- j Distinguished Pom
Cope, Fail-child. Fly, 'Johnrnm,1 1 Wi'! ,nak,,,«00(l citize.lH and: were mention. dispatch,,, and
McMillan, Spencer of Wise, and i (r),n,1>ri Patriots. | twenty nv» received the oiHun
' he people of the United !*ulshed Conduct Medal,
Tillotson; wrile the sub-commit-
tee of ten consists of Sockett,,
Seawright, Terrell, Pillow, 1)«-|
tee of ten consist* of SwMt"l Stfttl>!! u,'° K°intr to ffel ,nor«,
' ' - 'hut of this war than will be re-
turned to any other country in
wt
vis of Crimes, llolliday, Oban-!'!"'
ion, Debogory, McDowra and "
Hudspeth.
W bile much space is now oc-
cupied in the columns of the! ir DAW UIIDTC
newspapers of the country in " oAllV HUKlO
the discussion of peace propo-
■ iIiaii.! a .v. i *
EAT LESS MEAT
•. i ' puijni* j
Mtions. it is not generally be-|Trtke a of Salts to flush
Heved that any practical results1 Kidneys if Madder bothers
are likely to nPcruo therefrom you
ftt this time. In fact, the Al- „
ues are not inclined to listen' "'K m,Vat ,'"K,ll:ir,y
to any peace proposition eml Ihl,lm'5 «r«»w* i« Home!
nating from Germany that does' or
not contain a specific outline of
the coditions under which the
Central Powers are willing to
conduct peace negotiations. It
s the general consensus of pub-
ic opinion, however, that noth-
ing short of the complete defeat
of (he German armies will makei
peace possibly and the Allies' bl'ul,,°1' ,,lul "rtnary irritation j
are bending all their energies' Th" ,uo,m,,,t >our hurt* or|
ill that direction. kldnoya aren't acting right, or If
bladder bother* you. got about tour!
( l>oes your .stomach l'oe| hloattnl
after eating? Do you ilt,Ve sour
| rlslngsf heartburn, spells of dlizl-
ness, ami conatlpated bowels? If
so, Prickly Ash Hitters is th.- mod
lU'ln'' ><•» I' I' exiii il\ suited
| (lisortlerH.
| Theo. Schumacher, upoclal agent.
! I'llce, $1.25 per bottle Adv It
Suhicrlbe to tl<« iiannnr-Prm*.
says a well-known !
authority, because the uric acid In1
meat excite* the Kidney*, they be-!
come overworked, get sluggish; clog I
and caiiso all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region, rheumatic twing-
es, severe headaches, acid stomach, j
constipation, torpid liver, sleepless
*f> f
There is not, in the opinion
A- Bedford, president of
the Standard Oil compnnv of
New Jersey, the slightest dan-
ger of a shortage in the supply
either of crude oil or its prod-
jets—kerosene or giisolin^-
for the use of the United States
«r its Allies. While the oil re-
fining industry of the country
s represented as being greater
than the present demand it is
contended that our government
is entitled to the first call upon
J Petroleum produced, either
for. .Mf or M a may d«,ig-
nate for the use of our Allies in
»• war. America is producing
and can produce all the oil that
will be needed for th«* pur.
ounces of Jad salts f,„w Hny <ooU
Pharmacy; tuko a tablespoonful In!
a Slaaa of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will!
Ihen act tin,. This famous salt, is1
<»«de from the acid of grapes and j
''1110,1 lulM> foniblnod with llthU. !
and has been used for generations'
t» Buah clogged kidneys and stlm-i
ulate them to normal activity; also'
to Mtrallw «hc acids t„ tha urine
•o It no longer Irritates, thus end-
lug bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;
m*k«a a delightful effervescent nth
la-water drink which million* of
«uen and women take now and then
to keep tha kidney. »nd urinary or-
clean. thu„ avoldln* Mriou,
kidney dlsaape.—Adv. it.
Loose Leaf Systems
lor Doctors and
Dentisls
run I.,. ,1,,, IM,.i..V , forms that
»<
pav-.-T"?
».OhhI A short
(WtMnt*. u'l- i„ 11 < •wouuii
*7 in tw.
.li S\' •w.i.
o„lpU„
BANNER-PRESS
„ , . , . I •''Oil Remlo*i<>n an-
vve fire not going to allow any! KukIIhIi convicts have made Jiood aJ "m",tlC ■hot*,li": fll8" «<»<j Remlng-
I™!*"" lirtbrmm l„ »et j ZLTrTjJZ'
their own atandards of freedom up* durin* the w»,-. who had done j Altv tf
by which to convert freedom um* in prisons, jaiu and reform' ~
[into treason. j Iichoola. About half are believed to
followinir! t U.',V " K00d many °th- j have killed. VmonK the total
jer things we are goinic to get, number theie i« a representative
war." When the j sprlnkilna of honors special men-
are I Hon, the Victoria Cross and the
committee of ten men includes I T"]* t°1 ha,v,> hvo millio" of P«-|'^'"suiahed Three
Speaker Fuller, Ihyan, BiyantJ!iV!! ...?,?° 'V'"K f!>ufrht fort,,e' Victoria Cross, twenty
I rior to the adjournment of
the I hirly-flfdi legislature
•Speaker Fuller announced the
appointment of thi
committees from the house'io!
condnel lli,. • .. n't ()l this
AT
I. H. QUEUE'S
Grocery
White Crest Flour
Also fresh large Prunes.
Evaporated Peaches.
Seeded Raisins ,
Evaporated Applies (new)
New Muscatels
Fresh lot of Corn Flakes,
Post's Krumbles
C.rits
Oatmeal and Cornmeal
I. H. QUEBE
Cash Price Grocer
27-inch Outing Flannels, plain colors, also light in
neat checks, stripes and plaids, good quality; 15c
quality at — * 1- l-2c
27-incb heavy und good quality Ciievlot, neat stripes
and checks In blue and brown; 20c value at 15c
liieached Cotton Flannel, Rood quality at lod
and 12 1-2C
58-incli good quality bleached liamaskt neat pat-
terns. I'en yard 25c
31-inch extra quality tick- herring bone weave 25c
36-inch 1'ercales, light grounds, neat stripes and
cheeks, also red grounds In neat dots and figures;
20c qualltj I'm yard — 15c
SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS.
The new dress good fabrics comprise the
best and most-wanted weaves and shades that's
in demand for this season. The qualities
are exceptionally jrood and the prices most in-
teresting.
36-inch black Taffeta, extra quality, very lustrou.;;
Per yard _ . ' $ 1.15
30-inch black Taffeta, good heavy quality at—$1.26
36-Inch all silk Messaline, all the new street and
evening shades. Usual price, $1.50. Per yd. $1,25
40,Inch Georgette Crepe, good quality, ail leading
shades. Per yard $1.25
■10-inch Georgette Crepe, heavy and crisp fabric,
large range oi most wanted shades; value, $1.75.
Per yard i, $1.50
36-inch fancy •.•woolen dress goods good quality;
garnet, grey, brown ,CopenhagHi, and purples
30-inch plain and fancy wool Dress Goods—navy,
Copenhagen; black and garnet, splendid quality.
Per yard 60c
36-inch all-wool Serges... excellent fabrics,---navy,
garnet, niyrtit;, black and creaui at ——85c
40 inch all-wool French Serges and Poplins fine
qualities and well finished, lull line of most popular
| shades; real value $1.50; per yard _$l 25
THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.
1 Classy, smart models comprising the newest
| ideas that's produced in this country. Coats,
suits and dresses all decidedly new; new in de-
| sign and introduce many new and novel ideas
that lend beauty and attractiveness. We so-
licit a visit to this department, You'll find it
j most profitable.
j Dresses, made of taffeta and georgette satin and
j georgette, all wool French .Serges and georgette, all
i S:lli" a" French verge, navy, myrtle, black, plum,
j taupe, heel root and many other popular shades, the
newest and latest models. The prices range from
$.18.50 down to .110.00
Suits in the Uiost attractive moiMs, produced for the
lull season or 1917, made of fine grades of all-wool
serges gaberdines, burella, velvet, velour and pop-
lin. well tnllnroil uuU modish naimente; sl.efl, run**
from is to 48 The leading shades are myufe
plum, beet root, dark brown, black, oxford and
openlingen. I'he prices are unusually low and
i.inge from $39.60 down to tr» r, 11
Skirts made of all-wool serges, popFins and gaber-
dirfni la Jtas' f,uli"■^ s"k poplins; a won-
as w. ll n7y., ° T mo(lels' ''omprlsing the plain
latest stu ti m?' C(,l01'ln«3 the very
laltst sty its. The prices range from $12.50 down
ii'.'i','Vi' VOr? 1111,1 Most attractive models,
newest' and ta"! f h?' mi't(,i b and represent the
1 west and best fabrics. Many have large fur col-
lais. every wanted color and size. $20.00 down
Wmneu's"Blouses" made 'of Q^rVelte 'a'nd"c^V de
Tho w09
women s lioluses, made of line voiles m1
WOMENS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
HOSE.
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, TOWELS
ETC. '
Cotton fabrics of every character have
reached the highest price record of this war
period. We have purchased liberally of sheets
and pillow cases and we are selling them far
under present cost of the sheeting and casing
These prices and qualities should interest the
thrifty.
Pillow Cases .made of fair quality Domestic sir#
4 2x30. Each, 15c and 12 j.j"
Pillow Cases, made of good quality Domestic
hemmed and ready for use; size, 42x36. Each **,'
20c and ' "lg'
Pillow Cases—Dwight, Anchor and MohawkT Vxtra
fine qualities, hemstitched; sizes, 42x36. Each. 35«
She is made of fair quality Domestic, seam inven-
tor; size, 72x90. Each 55"
Sheets—fair quality Domestic, no seams; size ?''"x90
Each 1.
Sheets—made of good quality Sheeting, seamless'
size, Xlx'.H). Each, $1.00 and
She»ts -made of Mohawk and Premium extra heavy
sheeting, torn and hemmed; Sizes, 90*90
Each jg
Hemmed buck towels, red striped borders," good
quality; size 18x34; each ' jfl
Hemmed white Cotton Huck Towels, "extra""h«iw
and good; size, 17x36. Each 15c
Wash Cloths—-good qualities, shell-stitched edges-
pink, blue, helio and gold edges; each 10c and 5c
B.cached turkish bath Towtls, verv fair Qmilltv
Size, 18x54.. Each 'jK
liieached turkish hath Towels, pink and blue striped
borders; size. 111x38. extra quality. Each 26c
Pleached turkish bath Towels, extra heavy and jrond
size. 21x42. Each ^
CORSETS, BRASSIERS AND
CAMISOLES.
Good, stylish, comfortable and well-made
Corsets, Brassiers and Camisoles, represent-
ing many of America's best makers.
W omens' Corsets, made of good qualltv batiste well
boned, hose tabs; sizes. 1!) to 30 at 75c and 50c
Henderson's fashion form Corsets, made of good
bastiste, well made'and good fliting; sizes, 21 to 30.
IVr pair, $1.50 and $1 00
Henderson's and Frolaset front laeT Corsets^made
or tine batiste, some models in white, others in pink'
sizes, 21 to 32 at $5 00, $3.50, $3,00 and $2.00
Camisoles, made of Crepe de chine, lace trimmed
with wide lace, also bands of fillet and val lace flesh
only; sizes, .18 to 4 4 at $1.25 and Iji.oo
Nature's' Rival, Scott's and other well-known makes
ot m-assiers, made of good material, neatly trimmed
with lace; sizes, 30 to 40. Each, 1.00 and 50c
WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES.
A large line of Shoes for women, misses'
and children, the newest and best lasts, good
leathers and well made and comprise blacks,
1)1 owns and the most popular color combina-.
tions. \ou II find the prices very moderate.
Women's black kid or gun metal, y-lnch boots low
or high, plain or cap loos; sizes, 3 to 8.' Per
pair • gu
Women's Patent heather 9-lnch Hoots, white" cloth '
tops, low heels, plain toe; size, 3 to 8 at_ »4.00
Women s vid kid 8-inch boot, very dark grey vamp,
lighter grey tops, Louis XV heel; sizes 2 1-2 to 6
1-2 at _ _' " J4 50
Hv°Tn'S,blark I1?,1 ~ki(i' 1 »:'nolTboJt;"extra¥ne" qual-
ity, full Louis \\ heel; sizes, 3 to 8 Per
pair _ - _ ' $0 50
Women's box calf lace Shoes."heavy "a'nd"verv" serv-
iceable, cap and plain toes; sizes, 3 1-2 to 8. Per
I ill! •«> gA
Misses' custom-made shoes, dull "leather "Tops ~3-4
2; ^. woil made and goo
quality it 1-2 to 2. Per pair _ $ j r,0
Same Shoe, spring heel, 8 1-2 to 11 atllllllljsioo
Mil «»i |UI1 Shom. cloth tops, genuine kid
6 Per palrS ' P8tent leather 11si"s. 3 to
Same Shoe; sizes (I to 8; pair_"_V.7.~ $100
Same Shoe; sizes 8 1-2 to 11! per pairl,;:;
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES.
kmjwn''inflifost' r,' Packard, Diamond and other well-
eis Vnin i*'S iLf 1\anKaro° 1111(1 Kun metal leath-
V.elted f, ba,lkt"'a 1,1,(1 other smart lasts,
welted soles; $8.50 down to «r. rv,
Kher*"'we!^1 H1Uch''r Shoe8. made"of"good firm
rtoes^s,^ /5nran" —
9 1>5llLbutton Slioes,~cap"toesT good last;
The good, serviceable ..ualities, well made f « u^TZr^' ^ ^
correctly finished and priced far under pros- muclr ru"fi *utthblack ^ain"wo"rk" Shoes,
ent market quotations. sizes, o to n! per er' t'xtra fl,u, qua!ltiu's;
Woman's nnr»v thi' .u.< i M^n'a uIHIM n %*. $3.60
»« , , * ■ i ir ,
leather';' sizes" fi 'fo^n'""^ W°'k 8h°M- *ood
t^^ClshTn1, "n kU1 "shoesT'neat "cap
5 1-2' nJr „ • ° >r 81,18rt last8= sizes, 2 1-2 to
The Discriminating
SMOKER
1 he man who really knows
Rood cigar taste and value
is a regular patron at our
cigar case. Only the best
brands are featured here
brands that built up their
own following and our hi^
trade on merit alone.
TRISTRAM
PHARMACY
FREU HEINEKE
Pt«frietor
,h,Va:! S,lk hoso' silk tops double
^
•K.-sr.-iassJ? Sil"s 11 »•» ••»«
» „• "ri t1men's and boys' clothing. .
superior"ijuafity~"fa7r"roV^0c or warm serviceable kinds, made of
'• 8°J" rj c!° "Je" tailorod' •»« to the best and
most desirable colors.
Women's lisle Hose
made, black or white
Women's sau/.e iislV Mo-e ^/uTl to ^°,nt 35c
«ack or *h£?
less, double 'heels! 'soles' and f""
b to » 1 -2c. Per pair onlv; 8iws.
!»<:>•-• rlbbe.1 black Hose ~e~x~tr« n 25f
full seamless; sizes, t; (0 H ... ' ,uul strong;,
MImw ribbed black IloJ , 25c
•e*3. double soles and heels Ii,q^ i,V' U,\U seam-
18c. 15c and _ ' a" RlZos' Pair.
Infants' Hose, *ood oualitles ni, i "■ '• l-2c
4 to 6 at 2«c i"; nc'Sd "UJ White:
10c
■. . The prices are right,
Me!/ a>; ^t°U ^ <JU'C' 'lav° ^lem—very reasonable.
simeres "n^he'pmuihfr atl'W0°1 SprRes and ca>
Italian serge iin n«" //,?' ,b-ro(wn8ni1 ,nav>' sha^'
down to e ' 35 to 'l4- Fr°m J20.00
Boys' f\Pint o.,.«. . ' — — $ 12.50
sinn res and screes" , ,0f, fln® a"-w°o1 cas-
full peK extra udi 't u I 811 ,"<1 ba(,ks. Pants
** 50, *7 50 and U,,0red: slzps' t(1 18 at HO.OO,
Boys' Knee Pinto"
cassimeres «,.ii m-iHn 2* rheviota. s>rKe8 and
1«. Per \air i°o'o qualities; sizes, G to
M.n L. , 0 an(1 down to 75c
in Pies "S iaV° °Ur be8t attention. Write for
Jnd - 10c samples. e 0Ur 1)681 attention. Write for
Curtis & Company
BRENHAM, TEXAS
THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE
To laiier i ,t\ m i
"elunuvl fron, Houston.
To Knter A. ,V M. <\d|0«e
Arthur Morrlss left Thursday for „ , I x.r
College Station, where he entered .. S,un>nri1 returned ' "* K<>°,baU (i"w-
-V & M Colkse. W. J. Oruber will Z'lL " Mar,in' Mt^r8 P I,avi«' Jake Styles
l^ve to enter College Saturday. ,, S»>e visited "n,i Jack «'een left early this morn-
1 '* 1,10 ,vro latter plaPe8. lnK for Collie Station to witness
,h° flrst fo°tbail game of the sea-
Poondkeeper'* Notice
'« must not be hitched
sssd'sr^i. ■■ "*•'»«. rras* <sr" >™«« s;
ssss5^.« « ffS ™
» — • * \»* V* 1.41U D'
ssrrrw M"cs •». «• s sys.'sis «• A"*u" co"w «• *• *»
City
Subscribe to w. Buurp,^
tton I S MUNN CO.'S bi*
Houston »r«te*<illUarter" when 1,1
Ifor your ProTld#d
A4t. 149-37t
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
Shannon, Emmet. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917, newspaper, October 5, 1917; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490541/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.