Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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I ■ m
! THE CHIROPRACTORS
T » ' i J X'
IHf — A-
STATE SENATE has before tt;i bill* favorubly
reported ont of the committee room, protUting for
licensing of chiropractor* by the state. The jbill
t tofifij Introduced "by Senator Archie Parr of Benavides
away down in routhwest Texaa, at the suggestion of
Offt-of-fhe-statc practit ianer-v The chiropractors ds-
fetar* they.*#* the bill passed, as a means of -elo-
vattnc obr proto**ion BQ(| weed indent iacom^tents:"
*♦4 the" State Senate will probably engegg in some
i^scaaaions before finally disposing of tbf
«w»f «
rropo-*^
!< ai-dalion
or wbf
board,
he enn
e stale. If the Parr MM be-
itinoers who call theta selvae
• Thc **®e ®°* veQelres that all physicians desir-
• • tag to practice in Texas be examined by a state
* ■ * board, and the examinations la recent years have
•** been very rigid. Aa a usual rule, about .six years of
. . laienslvr oiudy is required of fiffF youa* doctor w
■f * to p iss the oxuininatiin byjhe medics!
'wIL aid he mulTpass such aa examination before he can
lie finedlcitiff in the
a law. the prartl
roprsetor* can secure stale Hcease*vfor
as (hat of the medical practitioners;
stale will be ta the attitude of ,gl via* Its
tloa |o two distinct and confllctiax schools
aMOt. It will require that those who propose
edy human ills by adminuteriui: pills and
diktat pass examinations which can be
hp niter several years of intensive stndy
those who propose to treat 11 In ess by tw:
backbone—"manipulating ' th.* chiropractor* rail It
may do so after passing an examination requiring
»*»■ immn isi . w
r-- £{*■-’ . 4- ‘ . .
\ dU’iM HRs grow more iirmoi ratic V
American Rsvleyr offtevtows: There bad seethed
fog a time to have been In the United States* n sharp
cearnttta In (be building of new. churches, and nj
rather alarming neglect of those that already exist-
ed. With a church attendance much reduced, the
ministerial profession seemed to be losing Its rela-
tive influence, and (he theological seminaries bad so
declined to numbers thlt some of them were St the
point of closing their doors. There are now many
signs that this period of stagnation Is at an end.
Heresy-bunting has become so unpopular.' and so
nearly obsolete; that liberalism—wot having Wfight
tor the tight to think ahd to speak .sincerely—tends
to become iotor-minded and constructive. There Is
little temptation to waste hrealh in anaaHiag an or-
thodoxy- that no longer seeks to persecute heretics,
that has ceased to lire on the dry husks of metaphy-
sical theology. The so-called “fashionable” churches
arc extinct. In so far as they could be accused of cat-
ering to the wealthy and exclusive. This change for
the better is helped by the fact that social classes
can no longer be distinguished by their appearance,
(be day haying arrived when the daughters of the
worklog toon dress as^nttrsctivHy as those of the
millionaire. • J* *
Furthermore, the clerical profession itself has be-
come democratic in the extreme, detesting snobhish-
nris, thpngh encouraging la all circles the cultlvn-l
tloa of tilnd and thc development of character. Un-
ion Theological Seminary of New York has Just com-
plot ad a ffrest emlndfaeat campaign; ami It hr draw-
ing enthusiastic students from every stats and from
many foreign countrio#. It .to reported from many
Other thtoloxica) seminaries that attendance Is In-
creasing and that tbs quality of men' entering the
mAUgtfy Is higher BOW than heretofore. In almost
every cpy the mlalatfra of different denominations
art muodated through reprdsentative boards and
committees; and in |iom< *tie and foreign mieslonary
fields co-operation Id taking the place or an unbecom-
ing' rivalry of denominations. The religious press
YEARLY in th# morning when it’s time for folks to rise, JfepW oft this
|j same old story has been told. A sleepy missus whlopsi% when dad
opens up his eyes. "You’d belter fix the tire: the house is cold."
So father tumbles outward at the tweaking of the day. and Jt really
. ' doesn't take a fortune tcUer tq tell a wo nd'ring
>vorld that he Is -ompty /on his wa# to tlx the
bloomin' furnace in tig cellar.
lie shqiHes in pis slippers end his Ui thro he
drags behind. * He really has “real reason to bo
sore. But what’s the use to argue When his
I wife’s made up his mind that It's up to him f to
f ford ihe furnace doorr ^
In Mm.- 'Ik- coal* are biasing and they're heat-
ink.up the house, lie's wise to get tho furnace
dfo Jn tfurt.. For ff he didn't rouse ,the beat ts
warm hi« tittle spouse. ahcM likely mgi<n 4 kinds
hat the (ton. a -■)
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tCopyright. irtJ. SKA Service. Inc. >
• i. .ilr,T
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YOUR INCOME TAX
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>»»»*«*«»»*
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Little Editorials
v *
Nb. Id • 1- • ! ‘f t I WEALTH.
Bad debts may be deducted-from t Americans’ur«- growing thriftier,
gross income tn computing net in- Latest .figures, as reported by th^
come pply for the yeat In Whlcu American Bankers Association,
they arf ascertained to be worth- r-how an increase in gnviog* ar-
iosi. and enarged off lh« books of counts from about eight and otto-
half billion dollar* In 19)12 to near-
lj 21 billion In mi.
In th* *am« pi'riod the number
M depositors increased fcom about
1" talllion to .1ft trillion.
(fkcMl time* have not spoiled us.
Kach on*1 of thepe depositors Is a
ahnn'iulder In tmtlonui prosperity.
•r- P .
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” * at the most not moire than a year and a half of train-
ing * ' J *
” As We Yiew the situation, the Legislature instead
of providing, for the licensing of chiropractors should
' 2 Strengthen (he laws designed to protect the people a-
gainst imposition by quacks masquerading as healers.
V T K iherq.is najlthing oC valae la chiropractic, as the
£ no-called rri*nce of the backbone-twtotefs l« called.
{-* t the system nan be t»ed by regularly qualtlled doc-
V-?” U** passing the testa prescribed by the Board od
Z Medical Fxaminerm. If there Is not ^aything good in
JT. IL stid we seriously doubt whet her t^ere be any. then
the system should not be permitted in this state at
all.' Its foremost defender* admit that the ^*prsfes-
of chiropractic to filled with incompetents, ahd
xz.- (t significant that the contention for'the licensing
MU to u> protect the prof esc km qgainst such incom-
| • pefents rather than to protect the people against
* ^ them. The State Legislature should avoid, thA ire-
F* • epoedlbilHy of giviu* otficial sunctioij'to chiroprsc-
•*4' tic by the establishment of a lecenslat system. t«
Tl
and religious books, find, much larger , circulation
than tep year* ago. Jews and Christians are co-op-
erating in religious work as well as la social and
phi tout hrotde work, wltk a growth
elation that would hare *eem«*d unbelievable even a
a ery short w hile ago.
: The attempt in reveral states tn break, up the
parochial school system, and to compel Catholic chil-
dren to attend the public schools, seems to have been
everywhere defeated on’ referendum vote in Sovem.
her. Perhaps the plan of arrkngtns for separate re-
ligious last ruction at Mated hours may gradually
relieve pur Carbolic poputotion from the burden of
supporting a school system of their own, sfcl]f iUt
same time paying taxes lor the .free public ^ boot-
la the large manufacturing tOwn of Bridgeport. Conn., j
Whcbe tlgn are 2«.**»*n school children. It is reported
that fully half of this number were enrolled early In
Jannary in etmsar for religious inatruction that take
^jne hour a week of regular school time, these class-
es being conducted bv Vlsitipv jtrachers representing
the dlHbreM church allffi*n<4s of parent*. Apart
specific church relation*, the Cathollca and
stantr of the United Btates are Increasingly
the taxpayer. The necessity fpr
tlirs provision of the law Is obvi-
ous.! If a ! bad debt were allowed
as a deduct ion without require-
ment that it be charged off the
the certainty of it* worth-
lessness pottle be left open id
question. If a bad debt Oars al-
lowed as a deduel ion In the year In ,
which charged off. without regard
to when It was ascertained lo be) ( ^
«g*to*-jg*-WUto «ea Yl 1 w,,, J,i« hm
hi. Til irn^ \ aisiementMLhowinc^^ abrttod. Issues figures showing the
!hl Jro .rtniv I S^r^^rduntlSl «laJly wage it paid Amerl-
hiii•svrz..........
was |2.2« A(Uv.
France; $1.35;
!>• cent*.
vaiW ,:n
Americuu
mi r rounding cilrcttjn stances
that u debt In worthleH* and u
Ic table atid that legal action
all probability, would not' a
proof ot these fact* is stifficl
evidence of Its worthlessness.
-« -<»•' rr.«:
■ml-
V I >^r
In Kngktnd it wi
“T'-'lP (Jertoany, *1.56; |
;lu i l^lwlun...*1.Italy,
oil# Imprtqwion
wage rule* are inUU
SEAL VALUES AMD WHERE TO GET THEM
25 NEW ARRIVALS IN COATS
AT $10.75 TO $44.75
i ' l j ’
All the new materials, styled- to the silk trepe lined
beautifullytailored. Some far trimmed. j:
Oar store is now crowded with everything new for the new
, and you are cordially invited to come and see what is
' .1 - -I .i \
season
new.
U * ! Is v i -« ■ j- • ; e r
Remember no Visitor to this Store iff Required to Buy. You are always WeU
come Whether You Wish to Punchaffe or not. v # *
Watch Our Window for New Merchandise.
S<» windows this evening for trimmings and silks.
r \
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BETTIS’
| Smart Styles at
^ ’ G
i
Moderate Prices
m
X
-to
lion at -a snow-covered w*ik, pres-
sing, n button a ltd letlliig science
fin tpe work of the snow shovel!
•J,!- airniii. ! 1 v
Tbr street car riding habit stows
go is,
bjllioiFtHiNSHigers were curled. In
lantead «»f lessens. A y«ar ngo
IWui the nitmltor wns tw/i billion |
Average street car fare through-
01S the cbtiniry is now arotiml sev-
en and ofie^eightii cebt*. Appar-
ently'the* Iff* sals of untomahiles
has tittle effer
ert on the trolley's pat-*
to I that these roiiage. J
-----— - indicative,of aim-, We are u nation of riders. 1 ritto for
llur differences in production costs makes us wopder whether w* are **“*'*
seat of .Christ. They cjm put over
u political rampaign. but when it
comes to a matter,of reltgtou. they
are dead failures und tills pastor is
not-going to lie his wagon to their
cJidrlol. Another organisation, no
IIMl in nutns It, has bAeti kicketf
«round like a -yellrtw, ’.dog In
:l\ownwood. .but when the honor
of tlrownwood was at stakq these
turn cnine fokwurd and offered tu
stand To tbejihreech when It cost
money to t!o j»o. -
"The Hike lias come to give er-
ery tuun hiuj dues. This preacher
* g°«
received in compromise Is sn
towahli- deduction; provided the
di-btor has no assets nut of which1
the Entire amount may lie collected
by suit. Howwver. where the del*
is compromised, the debtor having
assets out of which the entire
amount could have been collected!
apt:
In day undertaking, however, the forceHJns hois to Use bur 4eg*.
wage wale must be considered in
connection with service rendered
and individi^ai- output.
The labaiicr in tip* Texas and , f
Louisiana rice fields is paid ien J
times as highly as his competitor f
i„n 1' a
—
1 service rendered
output.’ i uui.m * *»iiis ** m 1 ■ 11 g ii'« n t
¥rta'*3.S i Public Opinion j
btna. But the Ian I »■» « »•* ......- ■ . « (
TQM
IMS
AYS
.J
anixatkm rliat7 will
and sin
Mb places and
stand hitched
ere attached in
low. '. _
“Thank God for hob Jones, and
thank God .for the fcW w!
blobd
amount eoulrt have keen collected »s much. 40 it actually costs |ss«. 1....... ’
H-ugh legal aetton.^h* difference jrtnw^ rice in those »(*)»*. tha n >kJ|t|ir RL»
co*i^ila.H«u“tTeDtaitoStV^UaD;l *» *«»•
^.1 i/T- u,____e «‘l article
comproffiide sad the amount claim
ed. whether admitted or disputed.
Is apt aa allowable deduction as
S had debt. 1 * \ «
(Alitor RuMetin:
1 note. In The
artlclen fr
J ibrothor. Hr. W.
'^®l®,,*';t'>r oi the t'oggi
^arpionjou* and co-operativJ in matter* pertainlUa
(o tic rocigl welfare of their neighborhood, There i*
.much evidence to this elect.. f. j>\
I USpaht loan* mad#: to
rOlattv** with lltilo or no dkpec-
tatiou of their return are not de-
a:A regarded us
■ar
••vj
who siood
t | by him when It cost blood to do it.
* “You may not agree with me but
_ _ _________^ Jlyon will trust me tot do what I
In Japan and China. But the lan I ....................... . think to right." . V ■
s&rJLszr.?"* •t1 xr sUxxJps
he has'been pro pgr ly quoted an^
. arc therefore i.11 bile property,
f “T. 1 Wl] EffMjjn- Borne of us are nowi wondering
PI. AH Hi gN. , «fr^T u, ^ . ^fbxvSd if Brother HcgrabUrg
i Pregi.ietH Coplidgr '*
faava .Secretary of Interior Work, churv'h
ductA)!*/ hut
.t
le^Li
Hortiburg. pas-jcltlxeus of Hr own wood to harinon-
j .. Avenue •l;»|ittot ire on tho basis set out in his
oi j" hH ** e-^.,n 1 ,,H|; ohuVfh bulletin above referred to
* debt
woRhlr
Jf** r(4»d*. on' brother f«eis forth some
on- very potent r<;ooiis as to why wc
Should all work ft»r good i roads.
y 2Jih. on good ur sphtc other why.. y\*
X • • — — ■—-''-d C
.
nays
favors increased annuities for re-
tired government employes.
iw*cr.'Ury e»pre*ses hope- that O
gifts, Where j li^alfiS^Bhr'artiK ifvTppeann* H>1{ s i|f. ZT
Miuie* to extend « radii to u debtor^vNr**nJpp. law. s j to our poopiu 10 lx- uniwd \* He . ^ 1LE—Nif
may not ha charged off asj. ^mnfhlits the retirement fund My*: Then 1e; us q«tt “ *'‘'1
bless if.» debt Is forgiven *,,l\rrrated by dtdMertpa* from the >* each ori,rr as having ul'erior
can am-be clalmK a* It i* then i *u1V‘?i ** *he , ---
regarded as a glft^hil;h is not an ^s 1 ... • .
kllowuhlr deduction. A valktodshtl, mo* frugally mlpded legisla- amonrr otir. peopi|
proyad to he jronhless is not al-irr’” C*" °®-xr,_^ t . i menu are oerer pu
-dbetion Fhv ex-1 STV;-,*r^ ««» »*»at
•the balance in the (retirement mad
hns increased Is youd original es-
ttmaites He believes- op»re Bte-r.il
Most of those In debt got
by trying to live up to what they
claimed they are making.
Some lay they may get radio
down to where it does not sound as
if the needle- needed changing.
1 ,\ ~~~ . ' * '
Almost time jo plant a spring
garden. Already time to get seed
catalogs and start worrying, t .
' , ' 1
The spring
and everything
in the magazines n
Jng written -now
pofftlfy
wnjcji
about birds
you will seq
spring to he-
* ' n
J. W. STATON? SB.
Experience u more valaablekaad
need Terr than most anything.
Some'people live in a perpetual
fog. which is why they go around
their —- *--
blowing
own horn.
>w
front porch.
$5.tk» In eg Kit,
.* enure the
legislature cannot be sure that the pr*c-
any value, and wou^Tbe Bribe position of
■ilii.SM ap,« nf 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 'j........—1
[ PARAGRAPHINGS
way* a proper dedtietion FV»t ex-1
umple. nnpsld auuttjqts repr«wen|-]
Ing wages salaries, rentals, ur
similar items of taxakie 1 Income'
tot allowed as deduction-* un-!
lupioyvs the*-, motive* |« w|Mt w«1 prornTx* Tb^re ;,nd ,h'‘ U'M riko/narimig rent.jSoe
o see how even ffc . ytlr* *v i,k3 u|uch HUspI^ton f ^ nl iiKjNKT. | tfc
x pig • mbve- j *"
ot society «totuMu7hiponTur faith custom ' *ped' * !«•*»"(
cJl other. If wa *
- Sometimes a
hare no sen
knows the po|
.As you think so'y-ou eventually*
l°°N- ' ^
Among,a man's
are the friends who flat
less Inetudai in
1
THE DOG POISONERS
ARE' some mighty mean folk* in Bro,wn-
or tbsre baio-been some mishty mean rtot-
tOrr her* during the paw few days. The evUtowre to
the deaths of several fine dogs which have
poisoned ol tbs homes of their owners, while
joUmr dog* have been shot or otherwise injured with
MQil. : i . I
The new Secretary V Mato isn't worrying otot
exialilfshing relations w th Russia, but wtlh Borab —
ATrhtla Eagle.
Suits whh twt>*palr* of trousers are ip demand.
W# wish they would throw tn aa extra codt end vest
iixi. t nlumhia Record. {
A gentlemen named Gritaolewlg Aw»>*doffskl ha-i
Imm arrest ed U» Berlin for forgery AelL^irou rau
hardly htonjc him fdr not wanting tn sign hto -»wn
niiy/-Fimrh.- j * J
tier to of any . ,__
- placing officiaf endorsement upon it If it should li- *
Mn*e H. A* II stand* today, chiropractic to without . Mtton, #lway. eager *o figot e« Income was r
7“ official recosmtijn in ailber legal nr scientific circles Jf r>n ^ a cliarye nekouat?—W*R Street j ton^ tori-aw the
4J recognize H because ii lacks scientific ksowtedg* ^ \
!'?" (he subject. At present, ip to merely p, hlghry com-
- 7- mercislUrd syttem ^f qusekery. and the Legtototurc
has no right to say that It.shall be anything else.
i I ‘t— .
iora’ (I.t th, T.-.r ui «ht*h su,h — "toe—-; . <
drdUttion is sought or in a pre--
vionw Year. The fact that expert
not received does
amount of tax-
The r»ifh and file of govemmt n't
emiAoycs 'are notoriously upder-. fkith In nor town pud country an
t<aH[. Th*y -h mid Me j* rmittod I i-jg g«e«l, long pull. At
draw :i Utile more heavily froii brmg big results.
their own hank account.
Heal Those Sore Gums
^ i . \
It fN. softer from 8nre Gum*.
Rh-edlng (’.urns, Izma* Teeth, Foul
Breath of; from I'rorrhes in even
lt« Ntorsciorm. we will sell yqq a
fioltle cd L«-to’s Pyorrhea tteniedy
and guwrqfiree It to pleaa^ you nr
lienfro's Hlx I Tug
BV hTKlH.
iVnn;>;rivanto Railroad
lihentlag with a new snow return
er. tnstend of using the old jdow. Itoiatiurg
It to tdowlng snow .iff th*- tra.-kh hj
vr eor.ie to 1
h« rc u< canno: trcstleoch other
h* n ifrr are in u t»»d way."
In this artict*- of February fir.
on “Rrnwawoiwl’* Water Situation'
M* >«>»: "Faith In each , other
faith In nor town (iu<
*11 together, w II
Let'* try it.*1\
1 rejoice in the Above stalcnu-fitt
of <*tir brotuer i-aiiiji^ ott our
coming liar* in Mjde>
M.iliau trouble to too
trouble tq be much fun.
, nu*» guarantee
I return money
1 «»w*.
r
Daily Washington Letter j
dtlt eaoee. Examination has shown that some jf the ‘ •
do :s were gives poisoned meat, thrown Into the yard* if ill
A buTfrclof is * man,who has no
k*“ Oh*'to thro# his worn-ont necktiiHi
away for him.
Br flaaav* tL llarr
fit ■ v
w« -
J^ea pouoned
oi their owner*, with death resulting before veterin-
ary attention could be secured, *
The raid# on dogs have .been prompted, perhaps,
by a cBywidf-Vad-d^ scare occasioned by the dis-
covery of g -mid dog recently. The city police de-
v partmt-M baa to^p-foun.ling up stray dogs ami kill-
ing them. andffSe City foiadl baa ordered^ that-all
ffo-** shall be muzzled _ when.not at the homes of
_4hclr owner* A large percentage of the dogs in the
town nre''worth;«sa.Zihd a considerable number ape
unclaimed by agar owner; and tbe-Polk-e Department
• has been actively engaged In roun.itng up aU such
canine.-, as • precaution against hydrophobia Infec-
tion. 1
It is one thing to kill a worthless and unclaimed
dog. botoever. and quite another to ttarfow poisoned
r;eat Into the yazSLof o citizen with the deliberate
Intention of killim: p~<1igreed animal* that are kept
at home Dog* are property. Just as are horses and
• .automobiles, and the owpers bribe- dqgs suffer a reel
Wtmnc lai loss when their peta are-killed.
! -BrOwnwood residents who own good ffogs ought
• * to take cure of them by keeping them off the street*,
a • .*nd wherever possible by confining them in hnck
.yard* or similar places, in orderythat th* danger of
. •’ hydrophobia infection in*y J>« avoided; and citizen*
J ,viho do take speh rare of tjbelr dogs are entitled to
the*peaceful possession^'.of (belt property. The hind
man who will delito rately poison an unoffending
• • dog Is so cootrmptible that he ought not to insist
I Z .upon living in s community of decent people.
~~v * .. --'
\ _ r HAFETY FIHRT
j .) A Ftok grenue subway would makf It possible for
» *' the Santa Fr to lay half a dozen More tracks for
‘ * yard us*, and would give safe service U> hundreds
people who not* make dally use of the perilous grad*
i- ‘pressing • -J
’
And *MI* we are waltlai for the happy daf when
^^“^ifdraltol pafNiax will, he the rule Iff Hrowwwtidff^lPtTi
a ffUel
i‘ 1
fflve our mote* horns
rest. HWinify
triabiyned tfjgf
Today’s newe ls today’* ooWsporer
more, pay y«r jj>
r
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SKIING TON Th* arrival of a new *n.b«**ador
from Franc*. Just at Jb* time the t’lltnl fftale*
t |l«nate is "all bet up” over that nation'» retic-
ence to arrange worn** definite schedule for t# P»jO
m.-nt of Its $4 uO*'.'**M**o <feM to ne. baa piqued .he
capital's curiofclty. .
Many folks wonder Just what' special significance,
if a«t. there is in the trrminatijan of JOsweraud'n i*n-
ure as anil»a**a*l*r. Just st this time, and th* ’ ap-
pointment of ii. Emile Dsywch#*r. r v
The debt situsti >n they believe, hap be*n a decid-
ing factor in the chan#*. ^ \
|' 1 j 1 j r| 1 _----- ’ • f ' i - \ j
After,22 y*ar^ of nwdrteno* In Woshiugum.
would have been mentally and physically Ini
for JttKserand to undertake to drive a hard, —
[with Uncle Sam in the settlement of this d«bt.\.
V Hi- knew apd recogstoed not only the problem
faring bis own roustry in respect to iwyment. bit _
he knew and appreciated the position of the \m«ri
caff taxpayer, who has been carrying the load of .he
French loan.
While patriotically presentlnx the French govern'
meat's views on rbe situation, the aged little Frenciy
man couldn't ronsriegtiously make as strosg ami
as )>ls country desire#. 5—~fi> • >.
This inhibition developed by long residence
increasing years, will not be found, present tn .he
new ambassador. f \ . , .
- As;against the slight rtsture apd bent ebouldOrs
of Ju*s«T»iid. D*e»chner in a towering, erect figure,
stalwart, vigorous, in the prime of life. Even la kto
reticence, which he diplomatically maintained fol-
lowing his arrival la the capital, there Is a fore* tad
aggressiveness that was lacking in Jueserand.
8ix feet tali, or a bit more. Dakochner has a per-
sonality and berlng that would matte him a marked
man in any gathering. Ho has a low* face, - long
nos* and a long, strong chlk. . \ l
His mustache also Is Iona, the ends drawn out in-
to tapering needle-points that accentuate their length.
Jt’O the Ion fret, sharpest mustache ftfoshlngton
has seen M \ges. , ' \
Ills grey eye# are of the sort novelist* describe
s* "tdeicing,” with Just the hint of a qNfitotcal wnH*
‘"'•tested in the lines st their corners. T' \j
fiodolly, th* Dsewekners bring a welcome addi-!
Ron to the diplomatic sot in tho person* of wo!
#au*Jiu>rg. Vntoinrit* ind'Irene
AMR the iriria sp*sk.English, and It to expected .
rrr:
Almoot tim» to start figuring on
Wlierr yqji ran borrow the money
with-which to pay your income lax.
!*><■ to be united and to not br s/l»
expef- pi. iou- of each otttor.
1 [ask however that Itrfithei
harmonize n»» /abort
♦Uituiiiti In th«* rkuyvh /flulietlv
steam. \' | j ;or Voftaln Atcnn.- Butdint u.|urct
A pew device has li*«*n p< rfedi ■ of Jhi einlicr 14th, In w^tich hk T»
eri Ivy two Of tite rail rood's ridploiy-; quiHeilj a* «ny#!g;
tj It ennoknq prln« tpslly.of s sy*r • ; *l>utug tlju revival tth* Jonct
rftn of pip** and nozzles attached ‘meettnal we have rani* to seb wb<
te ‘the iocom«tiv>., Hot steam to to *Tpt hi rellgloitH matters lr
MnWa through It. ttit-illng ipe «nn» liinen oml A tort#In rise* ot
and etchrlag B ui ihc*same t1nt« peopP who ho\Vajwsvs‘Aoniltutt-
front rtfla and (le*.\ 1 . y, >*rsMiigK have/poon etenmllv dl*
The thing htdds Mtep pqMftoll- xTcdifhd; In .toliriou* matters by
ties Kir ^the American ,huxtwn7j .tl^ut Iholr fniNirc/io stand by Mtegrest-
It is Miinerely (toped H work*. • Jest uiov(iiW.t fe«r Inaunvated forj
ThlnkJ of muuc day bring aide to Iht uplifM of 1tro» u wUtd; The>
point pome kind of ho«r contrap-1 will Utcvrfkto fact at thf jpdgrm nt
he Newest Spring
Shoes for Women
M
fir..
THE OLD HOME TOWN
J. ' ’ ’ J - ■ M-X . .
•iv
Pthc wo rj®s](/
IVE S/WED TO
SHOW OFF -m'
MMCHIH6 JUST
UP AHD Died -
BoYi You'll
HAVC To VMMT ,
FOR TH'SPHffHe)
1
By Stanley
IBs.
ci^op:
you Say-
PASTTR'
TJ±
tn
Wm
60T
>cr »t
PCPt
MDN7AL
Flies
1 HAVE
l OLD A<J.tr
-t
iiw
\
1!
w
L\
J
_- . ■ . ”1 iv* l
fHAH CJvFCDA MAS /BOUT P««FBC1
EMPTY^ ML. TRAP 4 MR4REIAI HAS
Tfl JJUCTAft I TV4P MAruuitf
SELF EMPTY in
A CHANCE TO #
HedteTowMS
^TMI* SP^iAKi
THE MACHINE /N
►T LWEIEY STABLE
Six winners nji>w being shown in oiir
shoe department are described heloy.
We will take pleasure in showing these ^
ne^r iieauties to you and are sure that
yoi will like them. / / k
' • 1 * '/: A
A new step-in pump, with Spanish heel. £
Black Patent Vamp and Ivory quarter ~
...... ..... S10»00
J ■ i c •» / \ + r |
A cut out side lace Oxford. Block heel. »|
Black Patent Vamp and New Tan quar-
ter; at ......$9.50
’ /' ' '
OakiLeaf-Broy n Vamp, Sand-quarter,
Spanish heel. Side tie. Kid Pump, at $10
beautiful Satin Pump. Blonde shade.
Step-in. Spanish heel pattern at . $9.50
Black Satin-v&tep in pump, with Span-
ish heelVat/-. • .. - -f.. .. ^ $S.50
Black Satin Vamp, Black Moire quarter
Spanish heel. Side tie pump, at____$8.50
■ ■; \ I ’
We have your she and widt^t and the
style is sure to please.
SHOP WITH US EVERYDAY
GILLIAN NY MODS M.
.Y GILLIAM BR08.
/
.. y. *
) n ' ;
- ■. j-j. . Lguig
- r'
;
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1925, newspaper, February 5, 1925; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024038/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.