Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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BIUETII
*
TIE BROWNWOOD
- -- : j *
totwrf at the hmcgw at Br
. - aa second-olaaa meU
uwnwood. Tense
matter
1 s ,
MAYCa FR INTI NO CO.,
Member Associated
vusLiaHnaa
Free#
' ' - ;
rr.~ri---- _• -t.--
Pr»«* Is exclusively entitled to the u*
erf. all mwi diapa tehee credited to It or
credited ta this papdr sad also tha local
. reflection upon tha character
mt mmj
------ standing
arm or_ corporation which
_ tha oofinH of Tha Brownwood Bullatla
gladly corrected tq
• Of the publish era
Its being brought to tha
error made in advertisement* will be gladly oor-
brouabt to attaation of the nubllshara.
is BabUlty of this paper la limited to tha amount of
consumed by tha error in the advertisement
w
_ , ^ gUBSCRIPTION:
STrli XSXL? “•“*■#•"
^MMa county. New Mexico. Oklahoma. Arkaa-
Ho per month; six moaths MAO. oaa year.
o«her Btatea ll.Og per month. U M six moaths:
THE NEW RAILWAY BILL,
Tat PRINCIPAL rejection to the Watson-Parker
A transportation act, which has been passed by the
lower House of Congress ami Is slated for cprly
Passage by the Senate, seems to be that the interest j
of the public are not properly safe-guarded In event
of labor'dlsputes between railway employes and their
employers. It is pointed out by Its opponents that
the public la to hare no representation on boards of
arbitration or adjustment created under its provis-
ion*. to that the Interests of the public may be
fepbasly abused in the arbitration proceedings. This,
it la claimed* would make possible an unwarranted
Rtnaii In transportation 'Costs in order to meet
the burden of increased operating expenses of the
cattroads!
There .are other objections to the act. but It
■asms to ue that the fundamental weakness of the
whole measure lies in Its attempt to provide a ve-
hicle for the enforcement of arbitration in labor
dispute* on the railroad#, despite the fact that;com-,
pttlsory arbitration ia impossible. The bill provides
axpfeesly that the decisions of a board of arbitration
acting under Its provisions wogld be binding upon
th* railroads, but not upon their employes; although
It I* as impossible legally to compel a railroad or any
——
Contemporary Thought
I ..........I......... e’e Miiiiini
AS IDEAL STATE OF THINGS
SpmTgfield Republican: Philip Kerr, formerly
Lloyd George’s secretary, has told the American
Chamber of Commerce in London two reasons for
a less cordial British feeling toward this country.
One reason originates in the inter-allied debts. The
other reason is that the ^United States made condi-
tions in Europe after the war worse than they need
to have been by withdrawing from all forma of co-
operation in 1920.
Without arguing either of these points, there is
a lesson for Europe in the experience of the last
ten years. If American Intervention * to the Euro
pean war made conditions after the war worse than
they need to have been, the fact should not be for-
gotten when the next European war arrives. Neither
side in the future conflict should seek America’s
assistance. "Never again" should be Europe's alo
gan. No propaganda, no business men's delegations
no visiting statesmen, no .battalions of literary cru-
saders mobilized on the American front to convert
our posterity to the view that America mast inter-
vene to Save civilisation.
' On the contrary, a widespread European convic-
tion. permeating all camps of beligerents, tHst
American intervention must be prevented at any
cost. In order that conditions might not be made
much worse than they needed to be. after the peace
was negotiated, would have an Immensely salutary
effect. If the European horror of American ideal-
ism were intense enough to make each of the be-
llgereots telegraph to the others’ capital^! ’’Remem-
ber 1917-20; keep out the Americans; peace at any
price"—this country would have reason to rcjolck
For It would keep Us young men at home, save $30,-
000 OOO.OOO and not suffer the sad fate of being
cordially disliked by the nations It had befriended
and saved from possible extinction. j-
---o ~ (
» KDRMVLA
The Southwestern Purchaser: An abaurb con-
dition is arising in business. It ta abaurb because
is based on precedence and takes no account of
OUT OUR WAY
Tw
; 1926
IV
' other employer
to make
to accept an
arbitration award as
labor. The
it is based on ,-----
present-day tendencies. We refer to the practice
of women. In businces signing letters with initial*
and giving no clue as to their sex.
arbitration compulsory upon
right to strike is clearly defined , in. Supreme Court
opinions, and the accompanying right of the em-
ployer to refuge to accept unsatisfactory conditions
of lobor is likewise clearly shown. Arbitration, if | ^ w|(|f ^ ^po^ibility. writes in return
•tot successful, depends upon the voluntary edr- inR th>t Mr Ro,)lns0n meet him at the poin*
render of an inherent right by ytx employer and ^ nn]c^n^ and deride on an adjustment followto;
employe; and it Is for that reason that there are few , . . . ... .
Take a hypothetical case. A letter from some
out-of-town manufacturing company cornea in con-
cerning an adjustment on tome broken appliance
It is signed by J. L. Robinson. Mr. Wilson, who is
ns to *
suggesting that
in which •‘nrthration of labor disputes can :
mutual inspection of the machine Itself, i1
, . , , , J L. Robinson is June Logan Robinson and the
be taken up with the agreement that the Arbitration U iremonffl of hor famUy pr.vont her from meet-
awatd ia to be final and conclusive, j ’ '- tac Mv. wu*on. f ;
The Railroad Labor Board undertook to *et up j Q(uine8(l th* impersonal; business. the practical
-—
By Williams
"COME 0*4 0CNS?
DonT BAcK Otrr
940*1 *. WOO* V-L BE
ini-The class
t TEach AMO'HOO
JPROMISEJD -To
WE*
\
machinery by which the interests of the railroads,
the employes and the public would be safeguarded.'
U>it to hand down decisions calculated to settle a'ny
labor dispute* that might come before it. But the |
fyhnr Board lacked authority to enforce its decis- j
Mb*t and was defied with impunity by both >oadn.
Ilrf workers Tfce-' new transportation act abol-;
tabes the Railroad Labor Board, and does not at- j
tempt to set up any other pffcnanent board to take
jta place. Various fact-finding boards and commis
be set to work v hen their
has made Itself ridiculous. And all because
customary for business to be impersonal.
• * — ch— t-
it is
— piace. various uu-iimnu, —
l(°r tu.j "nrw’afifft
! ’ do nny more than the Labor Board has don.? J
How pleasant the world tfould ** W only •***
right peopi* had an inferiority complex.
It usually lakesc.five years for a tree to produce
nuts but this isn’t-a family tree—Detroit Free Press
Altho the Prince of Wales Is fond of rkling. he
is not greatly attached to the horse.—Pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
I
it is probate that the net result of their labors * WaShingtOIl LettGT \
« of even less value !? Taken as a. wholf. it |o O , . «=> J t
to The Bulletin that) the
doe* not materially im
have the effect of
problem. Too much
•' been enacted for the cent
* systems of thfc country in
* —^lic and with the employes of the roads, and
• may 1
* labor
dew transportation
qvp the situation, ami |
mplioatint the railroalj
legislation'has alreaifc
jl of the transportation
heir relations w[ith the
the
By CHARLES P. STEWART
-
_ i saw w ait a
- new law If particularly superfluous because it un- ^ ^ ^
Z dhrtmkea to set up a xystemj that can not be Carried Ur won f
ARHINGTON. March 2.—WhgO t ongressman Fl-
YV ore Ho H. Laeuardia of New York has some-’
‘ihimf tA say In the House of Representatives about
aviation, he's, listened to. ' ,
He was a flier himself with the American force#
War.
r’s rank. toA. and a war cross and
* out If either the roads or t
7 Accept it.
eir employes^ decline
v HOT A BOOM. BUT DEVELOPMENT
IfORTS
rl evei
a knight command rahip in
iavGuardia doe iK* go as
ex-t*otonel Mitchell
solete. but h* dpea as
war.
crojwn of. Italy,
far a» to agree with
armies and navlea are pb-
thc airplane has reyo-
IVhat'a naoty.** he ad
OF PEOPLE are coming to Hrownwood hrada know It., but they
every week on account of the oil development tbemselves.
And adjoining counties. Unlike the
the opening of the shallow
In this county
boom that areomj*anlrd
oil field here a
In this county's oil field
few years aeo, the'present activity
is attracting a substantial ^
class of people—Operators, drillers, agents and other * * a c
employes of established coucerns
curing homes' and placing their
Why not?
•’Well,” said the flyjlng congre'
what does a giuerat do? Why.
nice.chateau, safety at the rear, ai
while others suffer all th#
risks.
our army and nav/
s.ofa't admit. It even to
ifgAA. “in war time
commandeers a
Jives there in
hardships anl
i
-and they are se-
children in the
Brownwood schools. Everybody else seems to !»e
more excited at>aut our oil fields than we are. In i
fuct. because net! many of us who have heAi here
nR the time realize the magnitude
It’s fine to stand on the bridge of
battle
ship aud maneuver a|«ple‘ndid fleet.
"A man's who’s used to the chateau
tleshlp bridge can't afford to let
that wars are fought now in the air.
• • •
the bat-
htpselK reallxe
But shoul\l the commander of an army or a
of the industry personally direct his fore
.that is being developed hero.
cea. trom the air?
what's going on.
V \ It ig not e*asy to grasp the real significance of the
Dll development work’ here, because it is spread
.*» over so Urge a territory. Most of the hi; oil boom*
of recent years have centered about small gusher
field* covering v>nly a f?w square miles, but the oil
( Activity in Brown county is scattered over nine hun- j
' dred square miles, for it is under way in t^ery part*;
of the. eouqty. and in adjoining counties as well.^
Ko great gushers have been* discovered, tut remark- ol
.] , ab(y few dry holes have, been drilled and a large
\ number of profitable producers have been found in
the several fleld^ of activity.’ The experienced oil
man is able to understand the possibilities of such
_ [ "If he want> to kno
Laguardia. That’s, where he can
tllnir.'
“'As I’ve said, the plane has revolutionized
noddi
the whoT*
n flerf. and experienced oil men are coming here in
large numbers to ahare
in ^hc
___ development cptcr-
.£ priM*. i-. • |
Brownwood should take notice of its oil fields
• aod make the most of this opportunity for perma-
nent growth- It Is an opportunity that comes to few
w towns, and wc should! make the most of our good
j ' •' ; _ . >
*"'• A gr—4 deal of murder trial nowa is unfit for
• publicatloa. hat the Mississippi judge'who threaten-
#d to *end any reporter to jail who published re.
• pogt* of n case in his court apparently exceeded his
authority Sometimes one may think that the press
be muxiled. but It can’t be done.
otsght to
^ It pnsa’t an earthquake
• day. raliforula shuddered In
• atrocious business methods o
l
• * - When* in Washington, call
\ * Ay* he know* where there a
" *.-N *
In California the other
contempmtkm »i-th-*
Blanton. He
open aaloor*.
* tfTfe»w um ankad to tame CWenga” *•!»\**A:
• But why *o to so mock trouble?
’ No unless we can Mop wars, which fre ought to
trot our best, to do.’’ continued the congressman
“aurtace armfe* aren’t obsolete. But an army op-
posed to another which cdatrols the air, fanft possi-
bly advance.
“We still need ships, but the big battleship 1*
baolete. ' VX
“ “So are our plane carriers. The Saratoga •dnr
xington. not yet finished, arc obsolete already
ppose. In war time, wc lost one of them. W>'<
ve lost half oor carriers. <Not including the
ngley, which Is too slow to count.*
“But with ten, of around 10.000 tens ^piece. on>
« wouldn't be so bad
4
si
A single
loss would
I
Five com
and niga
Two *eta pf spare parti
-Is nearb
ies worl
it, for th«
anythin'
NOAtN UXJV^lf
HEAH WES, EF
vuh Tfcu/faeT
PREACHOH NAMyE
BRUUCx SOME
HEW IAMBS
FOLD -1:1-11 L ]
SMACK VOH
OOVMM!
P-*+*T Vvmes, IF MO CARE
WESt DO l-TAsT ME E4EH
we heptOh I one poesTtoN m
DO ANW 1 FRONT O'TKET
VHDlWOOU /CLASS l'lWl'U.
SlNGiM ? J VNEU- VO A»vlT
SEEN ME AT
MV WOST*.
SONDAV GCHCOU.
ain;*i «i i
rr
DAILY HEALTH TALK
OR «TGB H.
r •
m
Htem
FUNTHIU.
If ^
(CONTINUED FyOM PAGE ONE)
/jZ
lops m
L
Little Editorials
charge of building, Mr. Fred Os-
burn. Th# outstanding feature of
the big enterprise 1* that U’a Jaw-
ing for the future ns well ** the
present, and accordingly all Its
plan* are being laid on n big seal?
Four big units are now being con-
structed, and in auch way that ad-
ditional unit* may be added an the
Mulncan rrows and develop*. In
keeping with the growth a*d
opment of the oil and
which U Is located, and which ac-
cording to official statement is of
extensive nature being three tnilcH
in length by about two In width, i
or at least six square miles. The
heaviest and most modern machln-
ery is being used in the construc-
tion of this plant, which will be the
second of Its kind in Brown coun-
ty. the first being the Dixie Gaso-
line plr.nt in the Byrd field, and
now owned and operated by the
Olympia Oil and Reflnery Company
of CLlcago, of wblcji former Attor-
ney General Jewell P. Llghtfoot U
president
The Humble Oil and ReHnery
company is sparing neither expens.,
or pain# to make their big plant
one of the best. It ia located on
historic and pioneer ground, being
on the premises of Kd Kilgore,
front which ample grounds have
been leased. The buildings and of-
flcea, including boarding houses
and pottages for the employ*! will
cover an area of about five acres.
Fifty men are now at work, exca-
vating find getting ready to begin
»«>fk on the foundation proper for
the muln plant, while many other
men ate working oc the bunlrhou-
tool
big*enterprise of ^
big enterprise Is about tw
miles north of Browwwooft
miles northeast of Cross-Cut,
is built to taks cars uf_all
that may bo located Hi II
and rapidly developing a
north Brown county. Tha
of this big enterprto# will
to several thousand dollarsi a
and It will turn into the chanamn . j
of circulation h undr sin of thous-
ands of dollars annually an well as
furnishing n market Bor , ouory
ounce of raw gas that In dovslopsd
in th* north Brown county and ad*
jacent fields. Nothing but ths cost-
llest. heaviest and moat approved
i machinery to being
it to being installed
i rection of skilled hinds’
f
THE TOVirs OF MPRIYG
fir
UN
SQUIRE HHOOTIV
\
MlNLEID
. RED TAPE
^ON’GRKSS to being asked to clear
the record of a California man.
who has been listed since 1813 as a.
deserter from the navy. \
... On shore leave. It seems, he was
IT doesn't make much difference shanghted on a merchant vessel and
where yer headin’ for, ol' top, carried about the Pacific, for eight
THE array of spring tonics usu- yer never gonna get there 'less you month?. When he finally returned
1 aUy displayed is often marvel- take the time to stop and thin^ home he was listed by the navy as
to behold I and well-meaBlng about the things you do. and have a deserter, and he has not yet been
mothers who know nothing about * bit of care, jan try to always play able to get the record changed. So
• he contents of theee well advertls- the gdW that keeps you shoutin’ now his congressman haa to put a
*d sprifig tonics believe that they *q«*re. i bill through Congress so that the
taking a very necessary pre* The man who walk* the right, navy s records will not do the man
-autlon and safeguarding the health road is thejman who knows hi. an Injustice ' y
of their children during the months MoK- *nd "f11*** • uThat *°rt of ^big taplaln* why
»f spring \ get by bn bluff. Perhaps he’ll the average citizen ia so distrust-
To>nse Wbo mix unsavory dose* the world awhile, but puts tip- ful of the efficiency and busfness-
— ' “ t the thought that he like methods. of our gBld-braided
eyes and try to kid
the shelf
his
»f sdlphur and molasses tell the o*1
-rimacing yonngiters that granfl- £an rJ™M*
mother unid to dp that for mother *
very spring and
Just so with the battleship,
cripple Us too much. I
a ', ■ • • •
LnGuardia sketched what he consider! i about- Um’
ri ;ht air force for America, in times of beace.—
ScVen hundred and fifty training planes, of nl
»yi>ca. Two hundred and fifty reserves,
idfte groups each of ohskrvation, day
htjmbing and photo planes. Three grou
pi rsuif and attack planes,
al round.
“VMiich.” commented ttu^congressman,
10) per cent more than we have now.”
i- ’ • • • •
“And.” he eoueluded. *Td make these
fo r t.heir keep - for the post office depart
geodetic survey.) for the const guard, 1
tbs government need#. ■ \
“I'd go farther. I'd make the navy work, maybe
earrytng malls. •• .
“I'd make the army work. For instance look at
thi engineers. Why keep them merely practlalag?
"V‘ * the matter with bridge bulMIni and Irrigation
sold reclamation work? Of oourss the enlisted men
tx? paid accordingly. And the officers wonM
JTSto*a^^UySn^r with callouses an
* m—touu
awfully tough fQ
I V
t v .
L\:-,
v as good for m
'or them, howeve
ort the boy may
uthority of such
>m eden^t.
The mother who goes to the cor-
ner drug *tr»ro for a tonic is
'if the all to Troqiient i-xtrnr
'Haims placed on the beautiful
minted iatiels of ready-made rpru*
unit s by those who know only ttto
well the gullibility and wcaknem
nf the public in matters of health.
It la true that the cold of winter
vets. as a stimulant 'and induces
he averuge person to work hard**,
o indulge In more strenuous and
ntcresting activity and in general
to use np more mental, nervous aim
vbysical energy. It is perhaps tr<*
q ai measure the warm season Of
’be year and thnt. this is most no-
iceable in the spring
Winter hep»s us In more or lean
vith a barrier or snow and unfav-
•rab^e weather. We take less exer-
clae than we need and. tempted J*y
'he warmth indoors, we spend less
ime than we should la the open
vlr. In winter Vmr homes wre m»r>-
ightly cl<MM«dr: > our rrxims not »o
veil ventilated «nd our whole man-
ver of living Is” to a greater or less
legree changed by the restrictions
A wintey.
- Rome physiological chemists hold
hat there are even certain dlffer-
nces In the make-up of the human
lood in hummer and in winter.
therefore what O **n t what
er must be good »»•> **7 tha^. really counts, but
small the com- wkai.yon Gttnk yourself. On that
derive from the yo,,r real ambition mounts. No
an established matter what the tide may be. the
jV » way to play the game is
fair and aqnarely, an’ yon’H get
there Just the same. , ,
(’an everything be happtne**^
Can everything look bright? Why.
sure’ it can. if you just plan to
always do what'a right. -> You're
admirals. When an institution la ao
t . wound round with red tape-that ft
your friends alone can’t ehange a small error in a mi-
nor record in half 4 century, there
is Something wrong with ft.
ODDFSNEVS
always JHK superintendent of the Wis-
consin * Historical Society waxes
elated oyer the discovery of certain
records touching on the
the city of KenosUa near-
ury ago. He urges the city
to establish Its osm historical ao-
hunling for the bright side an’ you flety and keep stories and relics of
early days.
It ia an admonition that every
town in the country might heed
There are unnumbered Oddesaeya
of (he in the tales of our cities and tdwbs.
will find if in it’s lair, it you will its
just take aim—and pains—and do
your shootln’ square. '
well-known “grip ______
has been parked with cold each built by sacrifice and we If-de-
ni **■ vach the dream of brave men
and women who were willing to be
recent- pioneers.
* And It ia a great thing for a town In
the en- know Its own story and be proud
I . .of It. j 1.
The
storm"
and aufterlng this winter.
Official mail reports
ly. Told Holds Up Plan#
hefe we’ve thought It Wf
ginc and the propeller.
A girt In Washington Has sued a
hoy of nine for throwing- * toone
und sockinc^her in the eye. Yputh
will have its fling.
If you want to get behind the
liars stand In front of one.
“It soup upon the bill of fare??
soup upo:
le nuesflo
oned. ’mfd a cmi„-hw •
He qn<
“It was.
ply.
“Until I wiped II off."
INCOME TAX
In A Nutshell
the waitress snapped rf- -exemptions under the Rev-
\ A Act of 192C are 91.SA0 for
aingle persona, and f.l.Soo for mar-
fled persona living together and
don't know whal
that’s fair. We don't
smen want.
>OB, Jltt>EHTLT—
Moot pcpole think that one
main rraaons for havindf troi
so that yon will have
toll your friends about.
Sure, ft’s a relief to sp:
luck to someone—hut coni
effect on the victim.
Usually you’re the one w
you. Iat6 trouble. Get yob
„Aad. in the pieaotime. if
spread some sort of chat
about cheerful things.
TRY THIS ON YOUR FIFE:
Can Play Wjth the Beales
One touch of spring makes the
vhole world grin.
. : —SU ! \
GettJng tuajfi<d saves sleep. You
lon't have to wait up for the chap-
ron to take a nap.
WIFE. You mean to tell me that
heads of families. in addition a
1400 credit la allowed for each per-
son depending upon and receiving
his chief support from the tax-
payer, ft such person is under IS
years of age or Incapable of Self-
*1 “? support because mentally or phy-
sically. defective.
The normjal tax rate under the
Revenue Act of 192* ia one and
one-half per ognt on the first $4.j00
jof net income In excess of the per-
Isonal exemptions, credit for d#r
pendents, etc., three peg cent on the
. next $4,000 and five per cent no the
balance. Under the preceding act
.the hormnl tax rate was two per
I cent on the ftraL $4,000 of net in-
to the fly,]
yo« put your hands
, per on purpose?
i HUSBAND That’s my story.
I'm gonna stick to It.
!• »
Prospect of following to dad’s'
outsteps to disconraglnr when yon
-eallse you have a son like his.
Fhw cooks kre flre«l liccaase |
hey are bad cooks, t Moat, cook#
ire fired because they are- bad ref-1
'I
Next time you split
laughing, run around till
stitch to ’em.
FABLER 15 FACT
unknown reason a
1
For some unkno
, Hceama Happened ■>* ■>•
> when a pickpocket worked hta
is beautiful AS a l
picture.
»
Keep away from Egypt. An Amer-
can went over them to see the
:ountry and a girl married him.
comma the cop saw the thief an tch aad one-!
a pocket book comma aad prom Hly matolnn
pinched him period brought be ore- of this amount,
the judge comma .the pickpo ket deducted
was asked what heArae doing to
qnoiaMoa mark
CL iGidAmit
tito
wfl
trying to dtoperae it
tioa murk
tioa murk caaye the reply |
parenthesis everybody v rleq
sing the prisoner's song i
parenthesis.
C05CBRT LOfHKG OUT
to be net rby $29.37.
come above the exetoptiona and
credits: four per cent on the next
$4,000 and six per cent on the re-
maining net income. *
All net Income up to $*.000. is
considered “earned net income.’’
On thla amount the taxpayer ta en-
titled to a credit of 2* per cent of
the amount of the tax.
For example, a taxpayer, unmar-
ried aad with no dependents, whoee
net income for 192* was SS.000.00
would pay without this redaction n
tax of ttt.M. His actual tax ta
ray $*.000. he to
i his net income of
lowed a personal ex-
ption of 2IA00; the tax of oae
-half per cent on the r*«
iljnp M ICtMt One-fourth
or f 12.12, may be:
1
«|Ufta-
For the purpose of computing
this credit. In nb cue ta the earned
net Income considered to be in ex-
the reply peftod cesa of |2a.0«0. Under the Revenue
and Act of 1924 the earned net Income
period was considered not to be la excess
Of $10.(100.
Tie term “earned net Income” to
defined u “wages, salaries, profes-
sional feu and other amounts re-
ceived for personal services actu-
ally rendered.”
1
Hydro Powar ProjHCt
Inradea R. L
APIA. Simo*. H«r 1.—jfVJU-
moa's first hydro-electric projsst
has been completed and sli
now la lighting homes and
to Upoln.
A powdr d.m
above Robert L
5*252*
was built Just
Stevenson's fav*
oritc swimiulnc pool iud the water '
naa carried by spiral piers aerjm >
t!*c road of 'Loving Hearts,**
where it drops Vt feel to the h*A «f
a at ream on which the power
home is situatud.
Prison labor wax employed.
r___
> COLD F«I'5D 05 FARM
BLOOMINGTON —Gold hu been
reported found bx T. 1. Sara, an
attorney of this dlty. on hto farm
near here. Samples have been sent
to the elate geologist. • ,
M*.j local ware house* and___
house* and doing preliminary work
pencrally. Fred Osborne is gen- ,
eral cuperintendent to charge while i _ _
SiT” f SX2,Be s««y
office and line Will
Colds £3
telephone
be installed i
within the next few days and the
•unertotendeat gave ft u hia opin-
ion that the new plant would be
ready to begin operations within
the next sixty days. A large num- i
her ol flret class and modern cot- !
toxes will be erected, add when
these are completed and the big
olant is In operation it will have ,
the appearance of a real live Ifttle I
Get the right remedy tfarbew
So quick, so sum that mAons oow
The utmost in a laxative. Bkawk
in ideal form. Colds mop m at
Grippe in j days. Thesymemia
toned. Nothing
— tia.
Nothing compares with HU'*.
Redaction
—On &
i.f .
Tires and Tubes
. -1;1
V.
-ii
&t u retire your car More hot weather.
Complete line of sues of High Pressure,
Truck and Balloon Tires and Tabes.
J ... i k i r. *
r uThe Price Is Right”^
LOIN & GILMORE
E. B
-J|-
Phone 66
•i :
Center Aw®
Phone 803
__'_ .
i
LL' ix ' ~ ‘ -i-r •-----n
The Summer Underwear for lei
M
1 *
I f
V.
, .V \
X
*4.
->
y.
in the Famous
MUNSING DEM
- , isHere
| ..
f% Pajama Check IRmiom Suits 4
89c h GUIERT
All sizes—’Plenty of Them
We are Mur Out of Business
** 1 • p's-
GILLIAM DRY GOOK CO.
I ij
i v* *v:
4 t
i
±r
fV
-
■ i
X
■
. V- A
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1926, newspaper, March 3, 1926; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026639/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.