Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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ssisi*""awss*ss«pe«s«isa<ais(ii
Cute Coats and Dresses
FOR CHILDREN TWO TO SIX AND GIRLS, SIX
TO FOURTEEN YEARS OLD
In planning our Fall displays of wearing apparel for women and
misses, we have kept in mind the smaller tots and her older sister at
school who need to be thought of as well as the older folks.
The result is that we have assembled one of the most complete dis-
plays that has been seen here in many seasons.
Mothers will certainly find it to their own advantage to bring their
girls here for their winter dress and coats when such values are of-
fered.
V*
-J
ATOMIZERS
BILLY BURKES
ir 1 — - - ■ ■ ■ - . ,
Y cicniinry diu|cud
Office at SOS St Churls* Street
A good atomizer is a very desirable thing to
have. They are dainty for the spraying of per-
fumes, for the deodorizing of rooms, for the
medicinal spraying of nose, mouth and throat.
An atomizer is not an expensive article, par-
ticularly here, because we give you the very best
for the lowest cost in all cases.
Rubber and Glass Sprays
Theo. Schirmacher
THE REX ALL STORE
Dr. R. E. NICHOLSON
Eye, Ear, JHose and Throat
Over Farmers' National Bin*
Office Hours
0 to 12 A. M.
2 to 6 P. M.
Marble and Granite Yard
First Class Foreign and Aaert-
tan Marbles and Granita Handled
All kinds of Cemetery Work. In*
Fencing a Specialty.
F. W. MARTIN
Phone 126 Branham, Tens
Woodrow Wilson itands foifcour-
ago and achievement; Charles K
Hughes stand* for evasion awl crit-
icism.
No ritisen Is In doubt as to the
president's position on all the great
question** of the day. What ha ha*
| done is a matter of record; what
' he intends to do is sot forth in sim-
ple. understandable English. What)
citlien Is able to say what Mr.;
Hughes would have or what be wUlj
do?
He quarrels meanly and persist-
ently with every one of the great
laws that Woodrow Wilson has driv-
en through. Currency and tariff
legislation, income and Inheritance
taxes, workmen's compensation, ship-
ping bill, rural credits, trade com-
mission, and even the child labor
law have beeu made the targets of
his peevishness, but sot once has he
dared to say:
"1 will repeal them."
He attacks Wilson's Moxican pol-
icy, but when pressed for his own
attitude, takes refuge In the coy
statement: **"
"1 will be firm."
!
He does not scruple to nwke po-
| Utical TupiUl out of the L«sUania's
dead, but will not say what he him-
self wo^id have done.
Belgium figures In bis speeches,
but he declines to state whether or
l ,
! not he would have h-td the Unlte.1
states protest.
The Navy bill, indorsed by Admi-
ral Dewey aa the "best ever passed"
,»nd the Army bill strike recdve his
censure, but no human power is
able to drag a word f r«ui him wit a
regard to what he considers "ade-
quate" preparedness.
His lips were sealed during the
days when the Klghl-hour bill was
before Congress. As leader of his
party he sent no word to Hepubll
can senators and ref iei;entatlves ask-
ing them to vote against the meas-
ure, though a filibuster could have
depleted it. But before the Ink was
dry on the president's signature he
burat out in noisy denunciation.
Kven so, ho does ue.t say:
"l will repeal it."
never was Wd «*IW i*> vle»«-«u^
between courage and cowardtco, be-
tyoen honeaty and hypocrisy, be-
tween performance and protestation
On the one hand stands a president
Nho has given peace with honor, pre
pa redness without militarism and
prosperity with Justice. On the oth-
er stands a candidate without an la
sue, without a principle, wtthout a
policy.
I '
nursdav
Bridge dub and a number of other
Miss Mar-
The members of the
friends were the gueats
garet Bosnian for a moat «jJoy«blt»
game of auction brldg« Thursday af-
ternoon. Prior to the name the
.lull held a brief business meeting
and adopted rules (or the gam*.
Quantity of rut (lowers in rots
tints and growing ferns adorned the
living room where the tables war*
arranged for the game of auction
bridge. Mrs. Ira Pier made the
highest score among the alub mem-
bers and her reward was a beauti-
ful pair of hand-embroidered towel*.
Miss Minnie Leo Qehrumnn captured
the guest prtie. an exquisitely-em-
broidered guest towel, Both these
trophies Were the handiwork of the
accomplished hostess who is an I
adept at fine needlework.
The delicious repast served on the
card tables at the conclusion ot th<
game consisted of Jellied chicken,
froaeu pear salad en mayonnaise,
stuffed celery .stuffed olives, sand-
wiches, walera, salted pecans, and
hot coffee. The handles of the cof-
fee cups were adorned with rose
and lavonder tulle, tied In fluffy
bows.
Those enjoying this delightful af-
fair were Mesdames Ira I'ler, Will
Stuckert. John Sayles, A, C. Becker,
Abe Klelu, J. M. Math is. Jr., Will
Heldel. L. K, Hnsberry, Mlaaes Hal-
en Devlne of San Antonio, Katharine
Searcy, Minnie tieelborst, Blolse
Kollmey of De Bidder, La.. Adele
Llndomaun, Minnie Loo Oehrmsun,
Uorahle U. Low, Beatrice Pier, Clar-
ence Stuckert, and 8usl« Llpsooiab.
Mrs. Will Sturkert will entertain
the club next Thursday afternoon.
ltlppenhaguu sausage (or aala at
Quebe, Hmucl, Wtukeiuiaun & Boh-
ue, and Wiltbecker store#.—Adv.
H
mm
!#sSM®
mm
ti — 1' —
/MOW
•W
M KINNRY BANKKK SHOT
MOItK UKNlLTS OK WAR
Room.
All stock running loose or staked
on the streets will be taken up and
placed in the pound. W. H. Burden,
city pound keeper. 'Phone 6J1.*—
Adv. 10-tf.
Is Wouutu'k Work in War Affecting
Motherhood?
(United Preaa Report.)
Loudon, Oct, 12.- Is the groat
part that woman Is playiug in the
labor of the nation affecting moth-
erhood t
The answer to this query, agitat-
ing those interested In conservation
of the race, will be given as the re-
sult of a big investigation sol on
foot here today.
The investigation which Is author
lied by the government, Is being
conducted by the Women's Industrial
Council. On account of the futn^a
activity of women workers after the
war, the probe Is designed to point
out what trades, newly acquired by
wUm«ii, .ue uwiii iajdhsw • tt'iB«tt«
erhood. Recommendations for ben-
eficial legislation In favor of the fu-
ture of the race will then be made.
"Our chief object Is to approach
impartially Industrial occupations,
both old and new, to find out wheth-
er the muscular action or the strains
and stresses Involved In certain
processes have au effect on future
child bearing ot ordinary women
workers," said Miss H. Taylor, head
of the Industrial Council today.
Today's Investigation Is only one
of many which will be launched in
favor of England's future genera-
tions.
Two Other* Injured Is
Thursday Afternoon.
McKlnney. Texas, Oct. J.
W. Ashley, cushter of the Collltt
County National bank, was probably
fatally shot*, his son, Harold, was
slightly wounded, and Bllaa McTee
of Blue Ridge, near hore, was
wounded by a stray bullet as t'ie re-
sult of a shooting affray here Thurs-
day afternoon. R. W.
Mcktnney insurance man, i
dered to the officers after the
tng and ia held In the county Jail.
Barrage refused to make a state*
ment. Police believe financial af-
fairs led to the shooting.
Baeger's market deliver* meat on
time.—Adv. 188-St
■
HI
am
Flues cleaned, stoves pollahed and
set up. Ring »H 0. B. Oajeske.
TEXAS STATE FAIR
DALLAS
OCTOBER 14-29,1916
TICKETS IN SUE OCTOBER 13 TO 21, INCLUSIVE, LIMITED
TO OCTOBEO 30,1010
VERY LOW PARES
VIA
FOR INFORMATION AS TO PARES AND ARRANGEMENTS, CALL ON
Arthur Kilgore, C. P. A.
9 i
m 1
am
Certainly You Should Build, Remodel or
REMEMBER PAINTING PRESERVES AS
,.,'V WELL AS BEAUTIFIES
Pleasant Surroundings Make A Pleasant Person
You Owe It To Your Family An Well As Youreelf
LET US HUP YOU PLAN AND FIGURE-
WE ARE PREPARED FOR YOU
The Farmers a Merchants
Lumber Company
It's a great year—everybody's improving.
Good Sausage
Our sausages are good not only in taste and flavor, but in quality
of meat as well, and they are made under sanitary conditions.
FISHER'S MARKET
OTBD VAHLDIEK, Proprietor
DR. R. H. LENERT
Specialist
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat
Office over Tristram.'* Pharmacy
Honrs, 9 to 12 a. m,; » to » p. m.
MAREK & BECKU
VETERIN ASIANS
Qcltmaa ML Breskait, Tut.
"OMEGA"
THE LEADING SOFT WHEAT
FLOUR OF AMERICA
Makes whitest nutriUoua Bread at«r
feathery light blsealts and cakes.
Sold by leading grocers.
Wanpmann-Reiclianlt
COMPANY, IjNCORPORATgQl
Wholesale Orocera and Coffee
Roasters.
V.
FRESH ARRIVALS
-OF-
Pickled Spareribs
Pickled Pigsfeet
Swift's Premium Hams
Swift's Premium
Sliced Bacon
F. i
PhoM 1-2-4;
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Ads under this heading at* charge
for at the rate of le per word tin
first Insertion and X-2c per won! foi
each insertion after tha first day.
No ads taken for leea than ite.
FOR RENT—Furnished bed
rooms. Apply to Mrs. A. Ryblcka.
-Adv. 161-1 St.
Norther blowing, no stovos up,
getting colder. Time to Dave that
due examined and put in shape, it
may bo the means of saving your
home. TUono 434. 0. B. Oajeske,
-Adv. ISS-tf.
W A N T E D- Two unfurnished
rooms, close in, with gas and uae of
baili. Mrs. A. Krauss, Phlfer Ho-
tel, Phone 12,—Adv. 16S-8t.
FOR HALES—Young bay driving
mare. Frank Wood, Jr.,—Adv.
160-3t.
FOR SALE -Invisible Reining
ton, second hand; good condition; a
bargain. Apply this office.—Adv.
m-tf, >
FOR SALE—At a bargain on
South Clinton Street, 8-room house,
hall and three porches Four block*
from court bouse. W. H. Schiller
-Adv. l«0-2«t W 4t
At the Anthony.
T, A. Pattoa, New York City.
L. T, Eastman, Boston.
Harold Hamilton, Navasota.
R. L. Shoaf, Taylor.
M. M, CieuDbaunt, Chicago.
K. A. tfniilb, Crockett.
II, J. Tuffly, Hryan.
J. Hemheim, New Orleans.
A, A. Currie, Chicago.
Herbert H. Flncb, Austin.
Guy L. Martin, Houston.
J. F, fiattoil, Houston.
A, Leiser, Houston.
J. L. Quinsftll, Waco.
O, M. Raymer, Houston.
J. N. Nessbaum, Houston.
Frank Q. Abbott, San Antonio.
J, T. Franklin, Jr., W
GAS FIXTURES FOR UCHTINC
purposes Is a line of wmk tor wUdb
there has been |
If. !■ IMM
half of the ben
vsiae to
H-I - ^
gas in your present home, it
pay yon to witli
Fred II. Taylor, 8t. Lo
T. B. Snodgrass, Houston.
W. J. Flaherty, Houston,
Jas. A. Owens, Austin.
H. J, Wagner, New York City.
J. F, Jones, Louisville, Ky.
L. H. Adams, Heuston. <
J. A. Badger, AustM.
Her Bullion, Chicago.
H. A. Skinner, 8t. Loula,
Harry F. Hafes,
W. 6, Brnith. Houston.
F. Foster,
*..*> W,
F W,
8. Bernstein, Chicago,
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New
Loose Pearl Barley
Loose Farina
Buckwheat Grits
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Shannon, Emmet. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1916, newspaper, October 13, 1916; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490616/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.