Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 167, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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.THURSDAY APRIL 29 1909.
THE DAILY BULLETIN
THEI1
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YOU can't afford to enl out of town for your . printing.
Your prosperity depends on the patronage given yon by
local people. If you end out of town for your printing you
need not be surprised when local people send away for
goods in your line. Druggists who patronize Dallas print-
ers or grocers who have their bills printed in Galveston
are not loyal to home industries and have no right to kick
when their rightful customers trade in Chicago or St. Louis.
THE BULLETIN is a local institution uses its columns to
"S
boost local enterprises does not accept the advertising of
mail order houses and will expect the patronage of local
merchants and business institutions giving in every instance
as good work and as low prices as any outside printing house.
JLook over your stationery and see how much of it hears
the imprint of a Dallas Fort Worth Galveston or San
Antonio priuting concern.;
" -'4
1 t " '- .
.' ' tV"-. ... . .
-:-. i.'-'- '-"A '
A Thrifty Wife. .
A careful .prudent wife is a blesslnff
to a man especially to a poor man'
but some wives are a little too careful j
Lord Eldon'3 wife was somewhat!
"near as they say in. England. His
lordship was very fond of hunting and
retired to the country for a few weeks
toward the end of the season where
he was in the habit of riding a little
Welsh pony for which he gave CO sbil
A Candle Trick.
Procure a good large apple -or turnip
and cut from it a piece resembling the
butt end of a tallow candle. Then
from an almond or other nut whittle
out a small peg which stick Into the.
piece of apple for a wick. You have
now a very fair representation of a
candle. You can light the wick and It
will bum for at least a minute. After
lings. One morning his lordship ln-j lighting the candle and letting it burn
tending to enjoy a few fours' sport j for a minute blow It out Tell your
ordered Bob to be saddled. Lady El-1 friends that you are very fond of eat-
don objected but as company was Ing candles; that they are not bad to
present gave no reason. In a few mo-j the taste; that in cold countries as in
ments however the servant opened Greenland they are considered dell-
the door and announced that Bob wasi cacles. Ask your friends If they
ready. j would like a bite. They will of course
"Why bless me" exclaimed her lady-! say no. Then say you will eat It your-
shlp "you can't ride him. Lord Eldon!; self whereupon you can put it In your
He has no shoes on." j mouth and chew it up. to the surprise
"Yes my lady he was shod this! of the company. Home Notes
week" said the servant
-Z1" CIClamef her A Remarkable Clock.
JZJZZ7 J .hl-m.S.h0? - A unique and remarkable clock has
. . uvum been Installed in
uuurcssing oer nusDana. "you know' roora
you rode the pony only a few times! York
ust i ear so i naa tne snoes taken off
and have kept them ever since In my
bureau. They are as good as new and
these people have shod him again. We
shall be rained at this rate."
After the Honeymoon.
He (at a picture gallery) I wonder
what that painting represents? The
youth and the maiden are in a tender
attitude. She Oh don't you see? He
has jusk asked her to marry him and
she Is accepting hm. He Ah how
appropriate the title! She I don't see
it He Why that card at the bot-
tom says "Sold."
the main drawing
of the St Regis hotel New
It plays delightful music gives
weather predictions and a moving pic-
ture show including Niagara falls in
operation; pictures of the martyr pres-
idents Lincoln Garfield and McKIn-
ley. and at the hour of their death a
light appears on the face of the clock
while a phonograph announces the oc
casion. The clock was made in a little t
Ohio town by a crippled workman.
who spent four years In its construe
tion and whose only tools were a
scroll .saw a jackknife and a file.
The Kaffeeklatsch.
The difference between a 5 o'clock
tea and a German Kaffeeklatsch la
enormous. Tfce tea is a pleasant go-as-you-please
meeting where we bai-
anre our teacups In hand perilously
handicapped by our multitudinous pos-
sessions augmented-by the frail sau-
cer on which a top heavy piece of cake
finds an insecure resting place. We
may enjoy a variety of creature com-
furis augmented by Ices and cups on
festive occasions.
Not so the German Kaffeeklatsch.
That Is a ponderous affair which you
take sitting at tables. Coffee and sa-
vories mark the beginning of the meal
followed by numberless cakes which
the Germans know so well how to
make. This 'is followed by some
creamy preparation or a beautiful de-
vice made in ice. This again Is suc-
ceeded by the choicest fruits.
The Kaffeekanne Is meanwhile still
busily plying Its trade. There Is a
well known German song which ends
with the refrain freely translated:
"Thank you thank you. hostess mine.
I never drink more cups than nine."
London Queen.
I
I Potiic Justice.
There Was Something Doing. mnn wlmsi smil hml boen tnrtiirnil
In a barber's shop the other day I j frequently by the remarks of his wife.
saw a man for whom I felt sorry not
that he needed my sympathy from the
standpoint of charity forhe was a
well to do man having many business
affairs but I felt sorry for him be
cause of what he was doing. A bar-
ber was cuttlnglils hair. He was hav-
ing his left hand manicured. In his
right band he held a newspaper. He
was sraoklngi cigar and a porter was
shining his shoes. There he sat read-
ing a newspaper. Three persons were
busy wait lug on him. doing their best
to please him. and he was oblivious to
the Joy which his opportunity afforded
him. Fort Worth Star.
Her Reason.
He Do you know any good reason
why women should vote?
She Yes I do.
"What is it?"
"Well because." Yonkers Statesman.
In Spito of It
Mother And when he proposed did
you tell him to see me"? Daughter-
Yes mammn and he said he'd seen
you several times but he wanted to
marry me Just the same. Sphinx.
Whosoever hath nobly yielded to ne-
:csslty I hold him wise and he know-
th the things of God. Euripides.
m
m
m
mm
mmmmmmmmm
m
A Salesman
and formerly a blender of coffee for a large
eastern coffee house said to us: ' You
have rhase 8c Sanborn's coffees. I 'Sn ill
not try to sell you You have as. good as
can be obtained. Our Iirm will give $L000
to learn how Chase 8c Sanborn blend Jbeir
coffees you sell for 25 cents."
Hunter-Kunitz
(tK Sole agents. Phone 40 if busy 440 (flK
m
m
The Fairy Hounds.
In some years stoats appear to be
more numerous than in others and
they are seen not m ones and twos
but In dozens hunting together In
small packs. The late E. T. Booth of
Hrlghton when shooting In East
Iotliian one autumn met a pack of
stoats which attacked a terrier he had
with him and would not be driven off
until he and the dog between them
hrd killed more than n dozen. Stoats
will hunt together from scent and in
full cry like a pack of hounds one al-
ways keeping the line and followed
closely by the others. This sight bus
been recorded by different observers
who have also seen weasels hunting in
the same way. There Is a popular no-
tion in the west of England that bares
are hunted at night by packs of llttlo
fairy hounds locally called "dandy
dogs" aud these are said to be wea-
sels which the west country folks call
"fairies" pronouncing the word
"vairy" and "vair." Some of them de-
clare that they have seen and watched
the chase with awe. London Graphic.
What's In Name.
Talking of names what's In them?
A good lot sometimes. We knew a girl
named Rose once. She was a daugh-
ter of old Rose and he being a little
romantic christened her Wild. Cer-
tainly Wild Rose Is a pretty name.
But nla3 the old man was not farsee-
Ing! She married a man named Bull.
Then again we happen to know a
carpenter named Plerrotezlc Zrnchrlzr-
owskelowskl. Now whenever a fel
low workman saws down on a nali
who takes a fiendish delight in setting
a price on the handsome clothes worn
by other women one day found sweet
comfort in the Incautious comment of
a woman in a crowded car.
"Oh yes." said that observing other
woman "the .hat looks well enough;
but it Is cheap. It couldn't have cost
a cent more than $0."
Thereupon said the man to his wife:
"Why do you always pick out the
most expensive clothes for especial no
tice? Why don't you look at some-
thing cheap once in awhile? There
arc cheap things worn. There is a
hat in this very car that cost only $6.
The woman Just behind us pointed It
out a minute ago."
"Well." said his wife "you are the
last person on earth who ought to feel
proud of it. It was me she was talk-
ing about" New York Times.
HOT BATHS.
We have the choicest bath room la
j the city large tuhs and het water all
the time. We will be glad to bars
your patronage.
We also want your barber trade.
Our razors and scissors are sharp aad
we Know now to handle them.
JNO. BARBER
Baker Street
Old English Flint Glass.
Large quantities of lead and potash
were introduced into the constituents
of the glass which in 1G73 13 de-
scribed nsbelng clear heavy and thick
as crystal. r
A rreat imnetus was elven to the
Mthls chap always sings out "Whit is f manufacture when the edict of Nantes
it?" He thinks they are calling hlfo. Ia 1GS5 drove the skilled artisans from
les meres a goou acat in a name. ; France. Many of them came to Eng-
London Scraps.
Porcino Geometry.
Seven-year-old William had become
the proud owner of a pet pig and' In-
sisted upon having all the care of it
himself. After a few weeks as. the
pig did not seem to thrive his father
said to him:
"William. I'm afraid you are not
feeding jour pig enough. It does not
seem to be fattening at all."
"I don't want him to fatten any
yet" William replied knowlnglyi "I'm
waiting until he gets to be as long as
Partners In Crime.
The "hard looking customer had been
arrested for stealing an umbrella.
"What have you to say for your-
self?" asked the police Justice. "Are
you guilty or not guilty?"
"I'm one o' the guilty ones y'r honor j verv SCarce.
1 reckon" answered the prisoner "xne
umbrella had the name of J. Thomp-
son on the handle G. H. Brl-kley
stamped on the inside o' the cover an'
I stole It from a man named Quimby."
Chicago Tribune.
land and the fame of British glass
grew until It was considered superior
to that of Bohemia.
From 173G to about 1761 we have
I but few particulars. Then Michael Ed-
klns formerly a potter became prom-
inent as a maker of the highest class
of enameled glass which has become
It has an opaque white
body beautifully painted In enamel
colors with figures! flowers etc. In
fact it much resembles a glassy porce-
lain. It Is getting scarce too and flno
pieces are Increasing in value. London
Opinion.
AH glasses fitted by our Dr. Arm.
strongr are guaranteed by us.
Anristrong Jewelry Co.
i
WE ABE OX WEST BROADWAT.
And are prepared to do first-class
tonsorial work. We are artists In our
line and guarantee to please yoa.
When you need a shave hair cut
shampoo massage hair tonic or bath
ouie 10 my snop on West Broadway.
pete Anderson!
ASPARAGUS TTPS
Richelieu White
uwriu ana ivionsooni
brands.
M.H. TERRY
"Terry Sells the Best
"Terry Sells Produce." J
r.
OO
FASHIONABLE
Our showing of fashionable millinery is easily the most at-
tractive exhibit to be found in Brownwood and as a result
we are selling head wear at a very rapid rate. We want all
our friends and the public in general to come and look the
ha-s over .before you buy. Positively "our line cannot be ex-
celled and the prices are reasonable Our trimming depart-
ment is at yemr disposal if you want a hat trimmed over.
I phone 266- MISS Mr HUTCjHOjJF c-
mmmmmmmmmmm
I want lIm then I'll begin to widen
him out"
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 167, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1909, newspaper, April 29, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345652/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.