Brenham Evening Press. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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asr
Toxm State Lttmry
Dr. Billy Borne*
VETERINARIAN
Opposite Suter Bros.
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VOL. 16
nn«g|y*it
YOU’RE going to have this coming fall, a chance
to buy and wear the best clothes in the world;
the kind of clothes that well-dressed men are al-
ways glad to buy.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
are to be the feature of our line the coming sea-
son; and we want every man of you to know it
early, and keep it in mind for the time when you
next think of buying clothes.
We are making a specialty of thise goods because we want you to get the g reat-
est p.ssibl value for your mcney. You want valui; hat’s he only rial way to
econom ze in clot* es; a d value means the so t of quality Hart ' chaftner & Marx
put into their g ods. They’re all-wo:l in every thread of the fabrics; they represent
th. produtt of the best we vers in the wo Id, and they offer a greater variety for your
selection than you’ll f nd i ny half dozen other makes put together.
But-all-wool, vitally important as it is to your interests as a wearer, is not the
only thing we know about Hart Schaffner & Marx quality. These clothes are’designed
right; the whole question of fit depends on that; and its important to you to know
that you can be correctly fitted without trouble here. They’re correct in style, of
course; and perfectly tailored; these makers know their business well enough not to
spoil good all-wool fabrics, fine linings and trimmings by designing and tailoring that
are wrong. Hart Schaffner and Marx are the best clothes makers in the world; and
every dollar of value they put into the goods is there for you to get out in the wear.
There’s a lot of inferior, cotton-mixed clothing in the market; pretty poor stuff,
some of it. It looks pretty good; enough so to enable dealers to charge a good price
for it; it isn’t as a rule worth what it costs.
H. F. HOHLT
Route
s «2V.y;;J
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V 20, 1900
•nthat
P on*
W*8h
ish a
Jwo
that use
ount to
driver an
dues
to keep
For your Lawn
and Garden
We have everything that is
needed in Mowers, RUBBER
HOSE, Reels, Nozzles, all
kinds of kitchen utensils, Oil
Stoves, Ice Craem Freezers,
Fruit Jars and the best Char-
coal on the market.^
We handle no inferior goods
and our prices are right.
Holle ®. Seelhorst
*♦*»»»»11 iH-i i ********;
Just in at
J. H. QUEBES
Grocery
For Choice Coffe. «t <**h - Onr b«l
Brand U Royal M 4 J. Our Carol. Coffee
and 6 lb. bulk or bag for - - - • *1,ou
i| J. H. Quebe. }
' .................... |ltMIIIIIIMmH|WI>m<
A 81ms Full of Money Fra*.
It has been said “there is noth-
ing new under the sun” but we
believe here i*»n«w one. i*-tha
Airdome have a book on display
with a card reading the person
that makes the nearest correct
guess of the number of pages in
the book will be given a glass full
of money, that is on exhibition in
W. J. Graber’s window.
The book is also in the jewelry
stvre window but will be at the
Airdome every night. The con-
test is to close Saturday July 31,
when the money will be awarded.
One guess ticket will be given
With Good MjH
On Rural Free
No. 9, Or. Billy
up a good roads
he thinks will at
road in good con#
ington county.'
Dr. Burnos agrees
team and a road'drag'
pie along this road,
it will donate a
pay the expenses of
for the feed of the t«
The amount of m<
fixed on is fifty
thinks this will be
the road dragged ,th^ holes fill-
ed up, so that it will drain well
and be kept in first class condi-
tion, so that when a farmer want
to bring a load of produce to
town it will prove a great saving
to their teams and vehicles.
He proposes to kce| the team
and drag ready whenever the
road needs work on it, so that
a man can be started out at once
prepared and fully equipped to
put it in first class condition.
It is the purpose to get every
one travelling these roads to join
the Association and help with the
good work, which will start as
soon as fifty members have been
secured, after which^a meeting
will be called, oficers elected and
a general manager selected, as
well as a board of directors all to
serve without compensation. The
officers will be required to make
a report every three months show
ing how the money of the Asso-
ciation has been spent, and this
report will be published in the lo-
cal papers so each member can
see hpw the money has been ex-
pended.
Dr. Bernes believes that the
schetoe is going to be a success o
R. F. D. No. 9, and t|at they are
going to have the best road in
getting o’clock, July 19, 1909—Mrs. Lou
Booth, wife of Mr. J. S. Booth.
The funeral occurred this after-
noon from the residence on Bast
Academy street at five o'clock,
Mr, J, Cochran Day conducting
the services, Mrs. Booth was
Miss Lou Jackson, daughter of|
Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, was born
and reared in Breoham, was a
graduate of the Brenham High
School and afterwards atended a
he school in Georgia. On Dec, 24,
MW
DEPLORABLE DEATH
Mrs. Booth and Bah* Both Born*
to Burial on Bans Bier.
Died Monday night, at 9:30
of time.
SERVICES SUSPENDED
At th* Biddings Memorial Meth-
odist Church For Few Weeks
The oficers of the Methodist
church met yesterday evening
and voted a vacation qf three
weeks to the pastor.
Therefore, tiers w l be no
preaching services a Gid-
dings’ Memorial Methodist cliurc
until further notice is given. The
with each paid admission and your members and friends are earnest-
guess can either be left at the
ticket office or W. J. Graber’s
store.
Evidence of the interest being
taken in this contest is shown by
the crowd always around the
window.
Can you use a glass full of
money.
1899 she was united in marriage
to Mr. J. S. Booth and they lived
for awhile in Chappell Hill, fin-
ally moving to Brenham.
The death of this much belov-
ed woman is peculiarly sad, for
she was just in life’s prime, whs
the idol of a devoted husband,
and the guiding star of a dear
Ittle boy, aged about eight years.
Yesterday morning a little son
came to the home but death came
with him, for life had flown from
the frail little body, and he nev-
er opened his baby eyes on
earth. This afternoon there was
a double interment at Prairie Lea
cemetery, for mother and babe
were in the same satin lined
black coffin, and the same lovely
flowers, covered the mound of
earth above them both.
Mrs. Booth’s was a beautiful
character, of her it might be said
she made the world better for
having lived in it. Many were
her deeds of charity, kindly was.
her disposition, early in her youtl
she became a member of the
Christian church, she shouldered
her Master’s cross and at her
death He said “Well done, thou
good and faithful servant, thou j
has been faithful over a few
things, I will make thee ruler ov-
er many things; enter thou into §
the joy of thy laird,’',
BUNN BOARD
General Merchandise
Cartmel Lodge No. 39 I. O. O. F.
Meets ,every Tuesday night. All
visiting Odd Fellows cordially In-
vited to attend.
E. J. HBALY, Sec.
ly requested to attend the camp-
meeting which opens Thursday
The Sunday School is not sus-
pended, but will go right on with-
out intermission. Parents are re-
quested to be faithful in seeing
that the children attend the
school regularly.
Mr. Powell ,the pastor, will at-
tend the campmeeting where be
holds a bible study class every
Me Teacher
At a meeting of the Executive •
Comittees of the Board of True- •
tes of Blinn Memorial College yes •
terday afternoon, Miss Emily liar
ris was unanimously elected tea-
cher of the Music Department of
the school. Miss Harris is a for-
mer student of the Bchool ,and a
graduate'of the Bon Avon ofS an
Antonio, where she carried off a
prize for two successive years am
taught one year. During the pa*|
session she assisted her mother,
Mrs. Ids B. Botts, in the Blinn
Music Department, giving such
satisfaction and showed such
comptency, talent, and interest in
her work and pupils that the com
mitten feel sure they have secur-
ed for Blinn Colege in Miss Har
[home
f m nm«« rigni, ner? m town, onour
J satisfaction also in having’ aiur^th." & ver" ft a
Elect Miss Emily Harris as Mu-| • whereSil^Ls iMlsted1SSf m*teri*1 *Dd th,t u to Bold ,B “ 8t0M
Prom North to South, from East to West,
Everybody goes to the Candy Kitchen to gat the Beat
BOURNIAS BROS.
day and has general charge of ris a teacher who will prove most
the program. After fh* meeting
is over he will take an outing at
j Epworth-by-thensea.
valuable addition to its Faculty
and reflect credit upon herself
and the school
OOOOOOOOOQOOOOtXXXXXXXXXXX)30COOOOCXX)OCXXXXXXXXXXX)OP
Bagging and Ties
w. T. Hodb. Ik. FWW fc-a
Hub-Y orK-Crescent
W.«.~ h-kta. «*»-*-■* *•
Get Your Duck For
, ■; ; Colton Sack® ?;w- I
. # •• ■'/“ . y.'jf '*/-?■'. • •! ' ’A*, ' V'-a-^'■■'V'v ■. ■'•••-•- •• V* J-
Just received a shipment of GOVERNMENT
STANDARD 8oz DUCK. The kind that is
closely woven and wears good.
Special price as
it lasts -
MRS. EMMA WILKINS LINN
Invites your attention to a special sale the entire Week
Comprising everything in underwear. One piece
lingarin and lawn dresses, dressing saques, Ladies and
Childrens hose, house dresses and skirts, table linen,
toilet articles of every description, stationery, extra
sizes in hair rats, silk gloves, neckwear, long and short
kimonas. Bod spreads for iron beds in new designs,
and hemstitched pillow cases, specials in bathing suits
and caps. Every article is sold at a reduction.
Alterations Made Without Any Extra Charge
Buster Brown Bread
You don’t need to kneed bread, and ydu wouldn't either,
if you would only ask your grocer for BUSTER BROWN.
Won’t you please try a loaf ? We know if you will try one
we won’t have to ask you to get another. ' See that your
grocer doesn’t try to sell you something “just as good; * in*
sist on BUSTER BROWN. Made by
THE MODEL BAKERY
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Tucker, George. Brenham Evening Press. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1909, newspaper, July 20, 1909; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth520955/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.