The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
Til DAILY BULLETIN.
SATURDAY, APRIL It,
iiSan Jacinto-
!
► Is General Cl»wn up Day. In CleulBf up jour premises 4«n*t oxer*
► look your Slher. Get a bottle of our SHlxer Polish unit jou ran make
* I It look like new. Don’t ruin your Silver by usinif an Inferior polish.
< * Our Silver Polish Is the 1k*M. UeBt* a Mottle.
Armstrong Jewelry Company.
appoint a committee to undertake a
revision of the election lawa, to the
end that each man shall have one
vote and only one vote. The Social-
ists are backing the strike, for In
case their point Is gained they hope
to be able to control the legislative
branch of the government Naturally
the conservatives are j fight,
log the movement with all their pow-
Hovever, in 1896 a law was rnr e*
exempting from taxation 5o ppr c«.a
of Improvements. The effect was Im-
mediately felt. Huve bu.lilng*} b”-
gun to rise where shacks lia,i pievtoue-
ly stood, and In six years t!io vrflii.
of buildings in Vancouver had nesr;v
doubled. In the tenth year r>ie Arn.
lation had increased to Ui.OitO w'.illo
there was an increase of ?2,0d0,0ut> in
THE DAILY BULLETIN
BY THE
, Mayes Printing Company
er. Something like a quarter of a .improvements over the previous year,
million workmen in various lines of Then exemptions on improvem-m's
industry are now engaged In the were Increased Sfrom 56 to 75 per tent
strike, though a number of lines, such and as before the effect ,pt.
Santa Fe extension from Cleburne to|aa railroads, telegraph, telephone and trical. And buildings sprang up like
t r •
j Brownwood will put Cleburne in touch
! with a magnificent territory, and af-
jford her opportunities for develop-
ment that she could hope to obtain
under no other conditions.
postoffice employes are not partici- ;magic. Then all taxes were taken
pating. ' ' r |off improvements In 1910 and the re-I
- , [suit was an increase of eight million
In a write up oT n wedding in Char- ‘dollars in Improvements over 1909,
Office of Publication
209 Brown. Cor. Brown and Lee St*.
lottesville. Ga., the Chronicle or that while the population had run up to
city had the foilowning to say about the about 80,000. The Impetus given to
—
many people are not clear |br,dd’ The BuUet,n do*'8 not believe building was tremendous. The char-1
cause of the nation' wide*111111 the ed,,or 18 gul,ty of tbe ef-|after of whole streets was Changed.
9
2C INSURANCE I
yon ever stop tt
lit nk of the cleaf
pi >fit that is yours
\v/re#soo of the aer
• vi it and protectioi
u i i>- Dank offen
v • j absolutely free
iU protects v6u
AGAINST LOSS
>f money by fire
robbers, pickpockets
caret -^nesa or de
;truction by mice.
Entered at the Postoffice at Brown-
's-; wood, Texas, as second class
mail matter.
Subscription
50 cents per month, JS.OO per year.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers falling to receive their
paper wllT confer a favor-on the man-
agement by reporting samo to the of-
fice by 9 o’ctock each morning, when
a copy of the paper will be sent by
special delivery. N « ^
about him for another job:
The bride Is a woman of wondrous
fascination and remarkable attrac.
tlveness. for, with manner ns eulianc-
by any means old, were demolish*’ I
and replaeed by Inclosing sky scrap- 1
era, fine apartment houses werq_erect-
ed, many handsome residences \ were!
SVTURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913.
A great
as to the cause oi tne nation wiae , - - . i----- — ------ ------- — ------i
strike in Belgium. It appears that'fu8,on- but ,f he 18 he “ho,l,d look Who* blocks of business houses, noi
under the present law there a man
over 25 years of age gets an extra vote
if he owns property, another if he has ,
a university diploma, and still anoth-
er If ho Is over 35 years of age, has;lnK ug th® *,ud of a 8lron and a d,g* I built, and the general result was
a family and pays more than a cer- l‘og,t,on ag 8W,*ot 88 the odor8 of “»»» Vancouver attracted
tain amount of taxes annually. The.f,owerg and 8,’lr,tH 18 k>3roU8 »■ We tentlon than any other city bn the
result Is that a large majority of the |rap?Hn**] birds and mind as brII-! Pacific coast. Vancouver has we. n
induftrlal population have only one ,lan, ai< Woae glittering tress, s- that transformed from a ett> of two sto ♦
vote each, while the rural and mod- ,adoPn brow of winter, and with a houses to «no of lofty and Imposliig
oraioly well-to-do get two or three, or'ibuart as pure as dewdre^.s rambling !edifices. It has be*ut found more prof-
even four votes each. Thus a min* a r0ron®l ,,f violets, she will make (table to build than to let the land l e stone to the governorship? rt*>rvlee >,*< aiates this :ma long been
©rity rules th© country. For exam-.1*10 boras or her husband a parndls. Idle, since the land Is taxed the sau. four years as lieutenant governor in..' «(• .atabllah. I custom i
pie in the Inst legislative election ot enchantment like the lovely home m either case. The tax rate u low, would be flue training for the office two yearn,'or even after one, wt
were 993.070 single vote elec* of k<>r girlhood, where the heaven- and the land Is siaessed at Ita true of governor. It would also cause the the governor is elected annually.
^ toned harp of marriage, »*•*» 11
AGAINST SWINDLING
Three hundred million dollars a year are paid to swindlers b;
the common people of the United States. Handling money Is a scl
ence with us and one of the free services we offer to our custom
ers is business advice.
AGAINST MISFORTUNE
An account with bur bank added to steadily, no matter bov
small the amount you add. will absolutely insure you against povert
in old age and will provide for prosperity In the years to come whei
your earning powder wHl be low. It will provide capital with which t«
grasp opportunities—and lost oppprtunlty Is the greatest of mlsfor
tunes.
Aren’t these advantages worth having? Tlhcn open an accoun
i with
The Brownwood National Bank
HAS TIIE LARGEST WORKING CAPITAL AND IS THE OLDEST
BASKIN BROWN COUNTY.
A Boston man is said to have re.
oelved |20,000 damages from a tele-
phone company because they left his
name out of the directory. That gives
us an idea.
A Jirakeman In New Jersey receiv-
ed a verdict in the courts for |25,0<J0
damages for a fractured leg said to
have resulted from negligence on the
part of the defendent. In Texas & lit-
tle thing like the fracture of a leg is
not considered such a serious matter.
tors and 704,549 plural vote electors.
with its value.
t
chords of love and devotion and fond
mkde
ilcetlon of lieutenant governor to bo
with the view of his becoming
i {rivernor. ns it ought to t* even now.
but the latter polled a total of |,117,j
Th 1 votes. It Is this condition of af. endearments, •**nt forth the- swe"t- LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS.
fairs that the industrial population Is h8t 8tr8,n8 of felicity that ever thrllL . a|rcndv much ,alk of th<.'-Athens Review.
cd the senses with the rhythmic pul-1
probable candidates for governor next
ecstatic rapture. i qj number of persons men- the contrary, been widely suggested 'ajs be assured that the man el
nokr ctmibating by means of the gen-
eral strike. The rural population no$
control^ the government, aud accord-
ing to the socialists, the church con-
trols the rurallsfs, and whl^e there is
for the most part great respect for
religion, there Is a strong dislike to
the influence of the church in politics,
especially among those"*who live in
the cities. The object of the strike Is
to force the Belgian government to
Mr. Mayes of Brownwood has, on
agree the lieutenant governor sh< I
d« a man cm paid* to head the 8
government under all clrcumatah
Just as the vice president should t
man of great ability. If TAxas cc
IN
.•*
tinned In that connection there has and quite as widely endorsed in Tex.
the been no suggestion yet. that the Re- press as a possible successor to
ed as the possible vice of the gov*
or were of this calibre, it would
Japan has expressed herself as be-
ing bffended because of the project-1
ed land ownership legislation In Cali-)
fornia, and It is even Intimated that |
an effort might be made to settle,
the matter by a show of force. Un-
cle Sam is rather stubborn at times
and It might take more than Japan
Imagines to make him do anything he
doesn't want to do.
Texas cities might profit by
example of Vancouver, B. C„ a city of view has seen, of a gentleman who has Mr. Colquitt, and even those who have deed save a great deal of polit
ore than 100,000 population, yet given mark.>d evidences of his fitness another first choice heartily agree wrangling to the detriment of the
without an almshouse or beggars and qualifications for the office of Texas might go further and fare inucl. ministration in control if tbe^ sec;
Vwenty five years ago Vancouver was chief executive—and that is our pres- worse. To make the lieutenant gov- <»ffie-.- meant rhe sucressorshlp to L
a small place, not as large as Brown- ent lieutenant governor. How woull ernorsltlp a stepping stone to the ex-
wood, and the increase In population It do to break the old order by inak- excUtlve desk would be changing the
was about ten per cent each yeiut. Ing the lieutenant governor a stepping order i.. Texas, perhaps, but in
first.—Waco News.
- I
The Menard Messenger thinks that
Clarence Ousley of Fort Worth is
the proper man for governor next
year, and while perfectly willing for
him to go to Europe to study the sys-
tem of rural credits and co-operative
marketing, Insists that he return in
time to tnkc up his duties as gover-
nor of the grand old state of Texas,
. ‘ ’ . ’ v | f-! V
—— ■
It Is understood that Frank Jf. Gould
has decided that he will hereafter
make his home in France, whjere his
peculiar talents receive more rncog.
nltion than here in America, pould's
chief attraction la the ten million
dollars or so which he inherited from
his father's estate, but e\en his mil-
lions did not give him access into
society in the north and east France,
they say, will overlook his shortcom-
ings in order to help him enjoy his
/
y
* ,
A.
M *
xwm
it
V
1\M
■
millions.
I
Lieutenant Governor Mayes was
given a^isquare meal by the Dallas
Press^Glub. Mayes is a Texas news-
pai>er man. lieutenant governor, and i
one of Texas’ best men. Being a j
newspaper man, no aoubt he appre- j
elated the square meal. His friends
are urging him to run- for governor. ;
He won the lieutenant governorship I
in a walk, and who can tell what he j
would do it) the governor's race?
Mayes suits us pretty well—McKin-
ney Courier-Gazette.
.Cleburne needs the Meridian Hoad,
the Scenic Highway, the Glen Rose
Motorway, the Santa Fe extension
West to Brownwood, and any other
transportation that is offered, but the
most important of them all Is • the
Santa Fe extension to Brownwood.—
Cleburne Enterprise.
The Bulletin commends the Enter-
.prise for Its ability to pick out the
proposition from so many. The
>■
t^SSll
The Modern Uoniniandmeats.
In the current issue of the F*
and Fireside appears the following
“I will study the language of |!
tleuess and refuse to use words 1
bite and tones that crush.
“1 will practice patience at h< I
lest my temper break through
expectedly and disgrace me.
”1 will remember that my nel
bors have troubles enough to ca
withodt loading mine on them.
■'L will excuse others' faults
failures as often and fully as 1 ex^
others to be lenient with mine.
"I will cure criticism with e«
menJation. close up against got
and build 'healthy loves by servic* '
*'I will be a friend under try
tests and wear everywhere a go
will face unebllled by aloofness.
■'I will gloat over gains ne<
but amass only to enrich other* i
so gain a wealthy heart. *
"I will lo\e boy* and gfirls, so tj
Old age will not find me stiff
soured.
*'l will gladden my nature by sr
Ing out loud on every -fair
and by outlooklng optimistically.
•'4 will pray frequently, think
thing^ believe men and do a
day's work without fear or favor.*'
-Vi
Correct, Inexpensive Furnishings for Men and Boys
New Soring and Summer Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Pants,,Ties, Hose
and Slippers. The beat showing of Clothing we have ever made.
ROGERS STORE
♦ I** YEARS AGO
♦ TODAY.
^ One hundred and thirty-eight
♦ y*srs ago today ,Paul Revere
t«£ the famous ride that linked
♦ his fame forever with the he*
•> Voes of American Revolutionary
4 history.
4 A >Jone man on . horseback
♦ stirred up a whole Vountryside|
♦ —"every Middlesex village and
♦ farm,'* as We are told.
. ■
v If newspapers nad been mor
^ generally circulated the Mid-
♦ dlesex fblks would have knoi
♦ all about the movements of
king’s troops. They would hax
♦ been prepared for the new*
♦ Revere might have sent ox
the ‘phone to ten times as
♦ many in one-tenth the time.
♦ In every corner of this great
♦ country people know what's
•> going on lu all other corners
through the medium of the
^ daily newspaper.
♦ And the newspaper Is the
^ medium that the business world,
♦ employs to bring together buyer
♦ and teller.
♦ When you read the adver-
♦ tlsements in THE BULLETLN re-
♦ member that this department
♦ represents a distinct service to
^ you. It Is the means of co
♦ munleatton between the rell-
♦ able store and your home. Use
It -arefully and systematically.
v •' Jtt A.
__
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1913, newspaper, April 19, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026241/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.