Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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WiC
.60
1 or currier, one
—500
payable In advance
y, by mail, one year 160
'Msair mail matter
Bntnham, Tex
! Don't stay hesdaehy, r«n*tipaled, sick
with breath bad and
stomach four
Kaiser's Officers Showed Open
Disregard of Interna-
tional Law.
We believe in thrift and con-
servation, but in dispensing
with the aprinklin# cart, the
buflinww men are penny wise
and pound foolinh. It would
appear that with tho municipal
waterworks, now on a paying
basis the water wagon could be
made a municipal institution.
arc slave* In chflia- who, in »
fhreffttoff! by hunger
prlwm, death, will be allied af*m to
perform the mo«t odious work-serviC'
to the enemy wminst the fatherland.
Rights of Honor and Conscience.
"The mother* ennuot siaiid by *Mb-
Much AS ubomfiuttion in taking I'Im''1'
without mnklng their TOlcw beard In I
protest.
"Tb«y a ■ hires* you In th" "f
the unalterable rights of h<m»r and
ronacteoce.
"It him been suld Mmt women are 'till
powerful suppliants.'
"We hnve felt authorized h,v thi-
wijlng, Mr. Minister, to e*i> ii our
hands to you and to nddn's# to yotlr
country a hint appeal.
"\V« trust that In reading these lin*^
. . i i ■ i i i you will feel at i nch word the uuliitp-
Contrary to rule* laid down by [iy hwrtliwuts M Heighm »,1111(.nj
a llnnun /v.n n 11 n »i tiutl nil rifl »i- ' ■ ■>. a. ■ «. i i ■ i.,.
et WORKMEN SEIZED AS SUVES
damnation of Acts of German Au
thoritles Which Aroused Detes-
tatlon of Christendom.
The low grade of gasoline ap-
pears to be .satisfactory. Mo-
torists have no trouble attain-
ing a speed of thirty miles an
hour in the city limits.
According to the Houston
Post that city has some "ram-
pant loyalty" itself. A number
of arrests of innocent persons
appear to have been made, on
charges of espionage.
Get a 10-cent bo* now-
You men and women who can't ge
feeling right—who have headacht.
i coated tongue, bad taste and foul j Cardinal Mercicr Moved to Bitter Con-
: breath, dizadness, can't sleep. ara bll- J *' " *"*" "
j ioUK. nervous and upsrt, bothered with
i kick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
, have a bad cold.
" J j py heartiwoat* of tjie Heigiiiti women j
I Are you keeping your lioweis clean the Hague Convent ton, and all pnn-i u|),| wjn fl,„i |„ your broad and Im-
with Ciucaret*, or merely forcing " ciplrx of civilized warfare, Herman' mune sympathy imperative reasons for j
passageway every few day* with i MthorHm forced Mgiatm to aid I laterventhm.
salts, cathartic pill* or cantor oil? ; ij'vm ,hf pro*"f 'rar- ,.x,tri.^,„| nlM
CntKnretH work whili» you «l^p; tr i( <tn1'" ' " i "for ma rountertmljinc^ that of th* (torimm au
j Hon <)\v<>h (h<" art* confer nitty thnritie*.
cloarw the xtomach, r«movi» th« aour,! .. . , , , , . ,
the*? atrocmu# (lififlH tii ft pamphlft "Ihi.s iiSHUtariCt* wbkih Oh* nwitntl
uniligcated, fermenting food and recenth) made, public; from which we nation* can and, therefore, ought to
gaaen; take the excew bile from the f0H0,ri„,i • l<"n<l tw. will It be rt'fuaed to the dp-
liver and carry out of the »y«tem ail October 12, litl-V the German author I'"'**''1 l'<'lglaw«
the conatipated wanto matter and ,",'H ,""lt " '""f "1,1 develop- ®'M"| ' 1 ' , ?J'"
merit of their fiolU v of fureing the II' I l»ter, tin liomag, ol out newt ilisiin
poiaon in the bowel*. K,|||(H M |irl)H,.<.utln|( 1
A ("aMcaret t«-nii;ht will straighten j war. The decree i>f that date reveal*
you out by morning- u 10-cent box j ll'"
tempi for Internntlonai law.
from any drug atore will keep your "Artj,.|,. i Whoever, without reason.
"The New York bar opposes
dry amendment," says a head-
line. We expect that all the
bar rooms will be agin the prop-
osition.
Mince the government pro-
vides for the families of men in
the service, we are at a loss to
understand why intense patriots
are so reluctant to be put in
class I. This selective draft
has strengthened the bonds of
filial affection tremendously.
THE MEAT QUESTION,
(hy J O. Itanaln)
There can be no denying the
truthfulness of the statement
that the scarcity and high price
of meat hits the American peo-
ple hardest. From our earliest
pioneer days we have been a
meat-eating people the love of
it was born in us. It was for-
merly customary in a great
many families, perhaps a ma-
jority, to eat meat three times
a day ami a lot of people do It
yet, regardless of the cost. In
this r. sped we are following
the customs of the newer coun-
tries. Australia, Canada and
South America consume large
quantities of meats,
When a country has large
tracts of vacant land on which
cattle can range without cost or
molestation, it is but natural
that meat should be both plenti-
ful and cheap, but when the
land is nil taken up for agricul-
tural purposes, the raising of
cattle becomes a more costly
undertaking, hence prices ad-
vance. It. has been the history
of older counties as they became
thickly settled, that as moat ad-
vanced in price they depended
more on other food for suste-
nance, In this country we are
also gradually approaching the
time when it will be a difficult
matter to retain our meat-eat-
ing habits.
As a matter of course high
prices will to a certain extent
stimulate meat production. He-
ports from nine stock centers
for the year 1916 showod an in-
crease of 1.000,000 head of cut-
tle- and -1,000.000 hogs. Since
that year, however, there seems
not to have been any material
increase. It will take many
years before this country enn
reproduce its former output,
hence it will be considered un
wise to expect a plentiful sup-
ply of meat in the United States
for years to come.
Many planters contend that
it does not pay to raise cattle
on account of the increased
price of fodstuff to say nothing
of the care and attention re-
quired.
There is no occasion for
alarm over the likelihood of the
legialature ratifying the consti-
tutional amendment providing
for national prohibition. The
amendment is not to be effective
until three-fourths of the states
ratify it. When the special ses-
sion convenes the law-makers
ought to devote their time to
constructive legislation.
Every stingy two-bit* invest-
ed in a thrift stamp helps just
malting the world
aid tlieu) in proaeeuttnK the Kulahed consideration.
(Signed l,y a number Of llelglau
Ktoma'h *weet, liver and bowel* r»g
ular, and head clear for month*, Don't
forget the children They love Can-
caret* because they Untie nood never
gripe or aicken. Adv.
refine* to undertake or to continue
work *uiiahie to hi* occupation, nml In
the execution of Mhlcli the military
Nilmlnixtrulloii lx Interested, aueh work
belru.' ordered by one or mote of the
military eoinnmiider*, will be liable to
linprlaoninent not evreeding one year,
lie may alxo l>c triuc-porti-d to tier-
£r • many.
* "In voklng tlelglah law* or even In
| ternatloiial convention* lo the con-
trary. can. In no fiiMe Ju*llfy lite re-
fu*al to work.
"Article 2. Any person who by force,
I threats, per*tni*loii, or other menu*
| attempt* to Intlueie c another to refine
I work a- pointed out in Article I. I*
liable lo the punl'-liiiient of ImprWon
mem not exeeedlla: live yearn
I "Article !l. Whoever kii"»lnuly by
"anno any poxtponement of the dance <
' . mean* of aid clven or In any other way
scheduled for touight On the con- ! abet .< |iiini*hahi< refii.-eil to worK
trnry thU wchih^r u ScUmvI r<*f tlunc xv,,, ,M* r° n imt\iii»wui Him-
, „t 1 10,1 HHI m il ks tllitl 111 !4i]fUtfoil fllll V III'
H,u ,,M leaned „ v n
ouiil compllnientary bull given !>> ; "[f comiaune* or ii*MOfiatlona have
Navratll'* <nche*tia lo the dancer* j rendered thein*elve» guilty of *m;h an
.,,, , , , ,, ., I onetiw Ihe head* of the communes will
ol Hie ell), II i* hoped that the at
Dance at ICIIc llnl| Toiilgtil.
I'rof !•' .1 Nauntil atatea that
the extreme)) cold weather will not
(
I
Lobster
Pickles
Oyster#
Sardines
Sausage
Spaghetti
Swiss Cheese
Goulash Raviola
Chile-Con-Carne
I
These make up the usual
Dutch lunch—but what
will you serve to drink?
For years the host and hostess have been
asking themselves that same question—es-
EeciaJJy whenever the occasion happens to
e one of those cozy little after-theatre or
"in-between-times" parties. Now, there is
a ready answer—
<*<.«» a*t vt
A BEVERAGE
tendance will he large.
The Niivmtll orchestra extend* a
cardial Invitation to Klkn and thel
families and nil other ilanceia who
care lo Come A most delightful
evening, with exceptionally One mu
*lc Is aNtmreil
t-'ortnightl> (Mull,
the regular meeting of the Kort
nightly club wiin held at the libra
ry room* Thursday mfiernoon, with
eleven memherH preaent
A brief buHlneas aeaalon w.i* held.
Mm ,i. \v, Tottenham prealdlng in
•he ale.ence of Hie president Ml**
Katherlne Henrcy, who wn* hn*v
with lied Cross work
The library treasurer reported that
Htei spending III.3:' rm magnilne
subscriptions, a balance of is
'eft in ihe treasury. The club treas-
urer reported a balance of $ t (■ s ?
Mis* Klin a Morris* rend an amus-
'iir original iioein, "The Rear",
htt»ed on ihe performance* of the
"Hear nance" by "nill" Schneren
''en; Mr* Chus lteld conlrlbuted
i splendid pa pel on "War Work of
Women of the Theater," which was
very Interesting and thoroughly ap
predated
At the clime of the meeting the
members repaired to the Red t'ross
work room and spent Ihe remainder
of the afternoon sewing on hospital
supplies.
i be punished.
"Article I, lii addition lo ihe petml
I lie* stated In Arllcle* I IIml -t. He tier
mnn nuihorltlci limy, in ease "f need,
Impose on cnniuiuneh. where without
reason, work lin- been refused, a line
or other coercive polbe mensure*.
"This present decree oolite* Into
force liumedlalely,
"Iter Ktappclnspekieur,
"VttN I'NdlClt,
"Uencrnlleutnnnt.
"tlhent, October 12, 11115."
"Slsvtry," Said Cardinal Mercltr.
Cnrdlnal Mercler'a brief comment is
as follows: "The Injustice and arbi-
trariness of thin decree exceed nil that !
could be Itnaglned. forced labor, col-
lective penalties and arbitrary punish
incuts, all are there ll Is slavery, nei-
ther more nor less,"
Cnrdlnal Merrier was In error, for
the Ocrmitu authorities were able to
Imagine a much more terrible measure. !
111 October, mill, when the need for I
an additional labor supply In i.ernmu>
had become urgent Ihe Merman gov
eminent established ihe system of j
forced labor and deportation which)
| ha* a roused Ihe detestation of I'hrh
t'lidotn, The render will not be misled
| b> the clumsy effort of ihe (lernian au
j thorltle* to mask the real purpose of j
| the decree.
j "I. I'eople able lo work inu> lie
compelled to work even outside I lie
place where lliej l|\e, In cus« tin >
hnve lo apply to the ehnrltj of others
for the support of themselves or their
dependents on account of gambling,
drunkenness, lonllng. unemployment or
Idleness.
"II Kvery Inhitliliant of the country
Is bound to render axatetuuec In ea*e
of accident or general danger, and al-o
to give help In ens- of publh calami-
He* n* far as he call, even outside the
place where he live*; In case of refn
sal he may be compelled by force,
"III. Anyone called upon to work,
under Article* I or 11, who shall r.>-
a
wtjineu and »-l noddles.)
The United Hlales govcrmnerit did
lint fall to respond to this touching ap-
peal and to others of ii similar nature,
The American embassy at Merlin
promptly took up the burning ipiesilon
of the deporlalloii* with the rliilln eltor ,
and oilier representatives of Ihe tier-
man goverunieut. In an Interview
willi Ihe under secretary of spile for
foreign affair*. .Mr, drew Wit* handed
an olllclnl sluii'ini ui of ihe (leriunn
plan-, which Is, In trun*bitlon, a* fol-'
lows:
German CarrioufUfle.
"Against the unemployed in Hclgtuni.
who are a burden to public charily,
In order to avoid friction arising there-
from, compulsory measures are pi lie
adopted to make them work so far as
they are not voluntarily Inclined to 1
work, In accordance with ti»« refni,.,
lion Issued May 15, 1010, by the K"'
ernor general. In oijtler to ascertain^
such persons the a*.*pfcance of the
nlelpiil authorities I* ivVluli,|'d 1
district of Un; govcinonL'•''"'.M in
llruHsels, while In the dlsliwfiToiiislde
of the general governnient, I. c., In the"
provinces of Flanders, ll*ls were dc ;
muiideil from the president* ol the
local relief committees containing Ihe
mimes of person* receiving relief. I'm'
the sake of establishing uniform in ,
ecdurc the coiiUHicnl autliorlilt'K litis. ,
lll the IllOII lit I Die, been I HKt rile t «-■ I to "
make the necessary Investigations n
l IPIriling such persons also In Flanders »«■;•
through tin- municipal authorities; '
furtherinore, president* of local relief "
TOinmlttces who muy be detained for |
having refused to furnish such Islts
Will be released."
f Mr. Grew pollfft d out that the llepor- |
tatlons were h broach of fslth and !
choicest cereals—appetizing with the bou-
quet and agreeable bitter tang which only
choice hops can impart. It is sure to "hit
the spot" -sure to encounter no prejudices.
Bevo-the all-yetr-'round soft drink
%
You will finj
Bf'vo—•
In i>aat«tiM<«d b»ttl*«,
h•(>(■«(icaliv !• aiem
CfWiMtf**! Inna, ir<u.i
rmr>t», 'ifpartinvnt an I
•
Siunf
iUam«bi|*s mt'l
ClSS
Guard Atfsinst Substitutes
have the bottle opened in your pretence, first seeing that
the seal lius not been broken, unci that the crown top
l>ear» the Fox. Bevo is sold iu bottle# only — «nd is
bottled exclusively by
ST. LOUIS
ANHEUSER BU8CH
. r*n««. <it|i*iiiiivhi
r y r-iir •(»»••#. +Mi» fi
. HI". «t**l>, M|>» dftfltl
I,",. M'|*n * 1 •,
Imh»i r»>fr"iM.iii*
•it »ui'i.
Wan noma n n - Reic hard t Co., Inc.
Dealers HRKNHAM, Tl \AS
I5L
My
DRUGGIST
IS THE WAY WE Wj|
YOU TO REFER TO U|
The reason we aspire w
kown as your druggist is
cause we know that we can i
the bill.
We carry everything
should be found in a firsts
drug store. All of the
tionally advertised proprie
remedies; a full line of t,
articles, rubber goods of
kinds, an unsurpassed line
toilet soaps and medicinal
TRISTRAI
PHARMACY
FREW HFJNEKE
Ptoprietor
I'niniiilssioiiei's Tender Kesinuai ion*.
Austin. Texas, Ian. 11 The three
; inombeifi of the Slate highway eoio-
; uil«!-ion resigned llito Thursday.
•Their rcsifination, which were pre-
: entc,| to (ioveinoi \V I' lloliby, are
"lo become effective at the govern-
or's pleasure " All three were ap-
pointees of former Governor James
K Ferguson.
'"urtis llnneook, chairman of the
• romnrlKsMn, said We resigned lo
| "utVo the governor a free hand."
at
I. H. QUEBE'S
Grocery
Fresh Celery
Cherries
Cocoanuts
Asparagus Tips
Pork Sausage
All kinds of Nuts
Fresh Fruits
Florida Oranges
California Oranges
Fancy Eating Apples
1! ananas
Fresh Home Roast Coffee
I'.uck Wheat, Maple Syrup
I. H. QUEuE
would Injure the German causv |
abroad. In Ids otllclal summary of the
"cgotnllons which he carried on lie
says:
"I then discussed In detail with the
under secretary of state for foreign af i
lairs the unfortunuto Impression which i
this decision would make abroad, ri
minding him thai the measures were
j In principle contrary to the assurances !
given to the ambassador by the chilli-
cellor at general headquarters last
spring and dwelling on the effect which 1
the policy might have on Kuglnnd's nt-
tltude towards relief work In Belgium.
I I hhM 1 understood ttint the measures
hail been promulgated solely by the
military government in Belgium and
I that I thought ihe matter ought at
least in be brought to the chancellor's
personal attention lu the light of the
| cons,.,,neincs which the new ivolley
i would entail. Herr Zlnimermann lull-
i nulled lu reply that Ihe foreign oHlpe
had very little Influence with the mili-
tary authorities and that It was uy
likely that the new policy In Belgium
could be revoked, lie stated, how- i
ever, in answer to my Inquiry, that h
would not disapprove of my seeing th
chancellor about the matter."
MAGAZINE
360 ARTIClB 305 ILLUSTRATIONsl
BETTER
THAW
EVER
15c is copy
At Ycur Nj»»(K.ibr
Yearly Sjbcciiptlcii
Send fo * our n?w frvn col*
a'off of mechanical boo.'n
PrpeiUr r cchflnlcs Magaxtne
ft Ncrth Mkhl|(4n Avanus, C'ticMgo
)STOVE POLISK
| LOS T—Between Schlrmaclier's
i drug store and my residence, two
.new 30x3 1-2 Nobby Thread United
States auto tires, wrapped and
lagged with my name. $r,.oo re-
: ward If returned to Glias. l.emm.
Adv. 2 lu r,t \V Jan. in.
Miss Sarah Iflvers of Chicago. Ill,,
| is visiting at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. .! Hoxey Williams.
Hank Bobbed in I'aige.
I'aige, Texas. Jan, 11, The Gnar-
I anty State bank was robbed Monday
night. The robbers got a *a bill
■mkI a cheek for $.> 1 which was left
| i:i the drawers, also a new Oliver
j typewriter, No. ,r>.
Oiwc.
Solemn Protest by United Stites
sit ITS ESS: 1 'or fifty years.
"The government of the United Ecirnu »nd similar skin troubles
Stales has learned with the greatest tom<: from a disordered, impure con-
Metb.Hiu, vn , ... f»"- 'lie work, or to continue a. ihe ! r,,*rer «'««»» P»'Hey of tho j dition of the blood, and they can
mm ,., AM »W1 w„„, „,tk it(|| m m |h> '» JW (rom Ml, b. c.rrt b, si,i„c A, |,|„„d
JZ2ZZJTZ* swts I
snaual session at the Sunday school | irU'^^eimltvTJ provld'd' flr'T* PrVl<'St "wSj JtXnlSlrt 'UlCr5SI'":V'i.r hundreds' oTcsst]
mama Thursday aflernoo,, and elect -' the laws u, for, , ' '' " rUnm,y ,hl' which ll "d oth» "upt.oo.1
in contravention of all precedent and —
fcrNlckc-i Parts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
g i)A1LY BANNER-PRESS
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy
Cos Fixtures for Lightinf
purposes is a line of work for
there has been Rreat demand ru.
yl- W e have equipped over on#
i of the homes in this vicinity,
having this convenience. Th# -
pense of piping your resideno# i
not so great and is offset
times by the convenience and
value to your property.
' you are building or want gal
your present home, it will pay
to figure with US.
ilSSECKE BROS COUPM
; tl -»!-* rt CI JM IUlll \
rooms Thursday afternoon and elect-'the laws In force,
ed the following officers lo serve for "" 'be refusal (o work has Ihm ii
the coming yea. Mrs fleorge \e„ wt"'
several persons, each mvompllce will
president: Mrs Mnrv Hessel, vice he sentenced, as if he were a ring-
president; Mrs l> 11 Klacher, r,>. to at least n week's Imprison-
! llletlt.
cording secretar>. Mrs .1 l„ n«vi »iv i-,.. ,.
«j l\. The Gerumn military authorU
Corresponding seem»t*r\ Mm o W. tie* anil mtlttnn vourt* will enforce
fcopp. treasurer; Mrs, \ A I^lf«>s 'he peeper ex,yurtnn i\t Ibis de r,v,
te reporter The Msltlng committee j ' 'kuaI^saI'ItKirnVKUi.'''
for the coming month l» composed of'""teat Headquarter*. Hd October,
Mesdames A, I. Nlebnhr and VV K
Nlebuhr
This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as a Mood purifier, being prob-
acy the oldest blood medicine on the
market. It has been sold by drug-
fitsts for fifty years.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and mil advice as to
dresLrei V,efnt\Vf (VOU.r own case- Ad*
sL.tVfi, r r. "lcal Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept. H Atlanta, Ga!
IJKN"-
IPIft,'
Military Rulers Responsible
I lie responsibility for this ntrtH'lous
'hose humane principles of interns
tioual practice which have long been
; accepted and followed by civilised na-
tions lu their treatmcut of noucoinba-
tains in conquerwl territory. Kurthei.
more, the governnient of the United
States is convinced that the effect of
this policy u pursued will in all 1>M>
thlllty he fstal to the Jtelglan relief
work. Shi humanely pltnned so sue-
cassfally rnrrled out, a result which
would he generally deplored and
'* • " ,s assumed, would seriously
embarrass the Herman governnient,"
This protest was followed hy those
The society decided to participate j program rests upon ihe military rulers Ih'S u,ui followed hy those '
etiv'dy In Red Cross work and ,,f *i,>rm,u'-v uh" had labor,s| so *, Bt- ^ ,kl"K ot sll»l". the j
■ ously lo infect the .,rnn and tho T Sw>t*erland and other
lany of the members will devote, ,,(ilui|lU,s „f nil|>u^. They were of no ««ll. ex-
1 »ws It I* significant that the deuvo U'ud xh" ««aan au :
of October :t, IPltV followwi banl upon hi. ' V. ' !.ruw H M*ht*r V"1 over !
M,.,k . . , the elevation Ol lit,,denburg to the su. Ir "'"'^'"hle prtvvedings. But ihi !
Much good work has been neeon* j p»e,,» comnwad «Ith l.ndendorf as his h*' in ^ >«« ««u^ cv„m
; through, Shhough Ihe tnll (m% w„
"ot be Known until the UberntUir, ,
eroit B, 'jjl'ii-j.
How About S.xoe Mali,. HemK
naiy
much of their time to sewing
knitting
, , . j tae elevation of llindenburg to the su- ■""" P^xvtMlln,
" has been aceon,- command «1,1, l,udend-n f ,,s his •">" In some measure com,.
pllshed during the past year and 1 <*>lef of s'nff. In bis loiu rvpswt of I , , Ml(l,0«Kh the tnll fuels will i
plans were made to conMaue the us- ■*"uiunr> ,u,: Minister XV^Ujnev , Un,u ll)« liberation of 1
ual activities of the organisation RAILWAY TIME TABLE. " ' 1
during 1M* _ . . , .
bcnedule of departure of tratns We h
BENT -Three " furnished ^ l'#tott Sutlo»- Brenham; j tor all the niaUe^'hea.is^t^t
. isekeeDlua Kn I ri n • „ have in the houne in h., »«.,
i««
I'tlK BRST—Three ' furnished ~ lUBl
rooms for llght housekeepln*. No tj. o. A 8 » it vuww »e Ll ^ to be loaded out
_ A(flmo n.sn,«A\ and shipped at once, Others are
No. «. northbound —tt;»» ». , «J«»otlnH them at «&< per ton. carload
, No. 11, northbound 1S;S7 *, m '"Is. We are paying
imv a, southbound 4,l| p n, j in?ursnee on
small children
Adv »4S-at
oar
interest and
stdck Do vou 1
FOB RUNT -Pita-roof cottage, ■ 50, ,{- w,urhhound .... „. „ , , „v, _w_ llo „„„
fmahly papered with garage Mrs,. .lJ> southbound..... 4:JS |*«vut them, or »hal, W(l #hl ? g"
No. 1«. northbound-...11 :SJ p. m. | have them for $52 t«r ton
W. M. Harrla -Adv, US-St.
FOR RBNT—8-room house with
bath and modarn convenlantM. lot
ZT»LT Ui~
H * T. O. RAILWAY
No. «, oaatboMd —1 11 p. m.
No. 48, WMthound ,_J 10 a. m
n! *a 4 " *■ »-
^ W' «:« a. ».
*ny quantity
you could make no better start in the
New Year
than installing electric lights
in your home
safe,
convenient
cost reasonable
1-et us give you an estimate on the cost
Brenham Compress, Oil & Mfg.
Company
yM$$
we have now
Fresh
Garden
Seed
of all kinds
new onion sets
Red, White and Yellow j
seed potatoes
cane seed
sudan grass
F. A. Windhausei
PHONE 1-2-4
SUBSCRIBE FOR
MY BANNER-
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Shannon, Emmet. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1918, newspaper, January 11, 1918; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490398/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.