The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
W. L. Turner is spending today in! Ed- Moody of a travel-
Bangs on business. j | tag salesman for the Michigan Leath-
|er company, Is in the city today. This
. r, wJ , j „Ha his first v,8,t t0 Brownwood. and-
A. E. \\ ilson is in Blanket toda> he th>t fae ,g we„ plealie(1
_ _ _ with the city. He says he believes
stock of the Blanket Mercantile Co. Brownwood Jugtly dewrvea th* Hol-
land cleanest town prixe. becaue it Is
indeed the cleanest town he has seen
in Texas or any other state.
County Attorney Mark McGjee left
this morning for Blanket, where he
is looking after legal matters' today.
____ News was received here this morn-
Miss Essie Cos, daughter of W. *.[">* «<*> Mr brotb.r.to-
Cos of the Bulletin left this tuoruihi ; '** J"° (lood.ln of lhls
'prominent lawyer of the Bonham
J. W. Staton left this morning for [country, and well known in legal clr-
Dublin. where he will spend a day cles Mrs Goodwin has been in Bon-
or two looking after business inter- j,am w|th her brother-in-law and fam-j
sets.
ily for several days
\-
B-: 1
J. L. Smith of Amarillo 4s in the) yr< h. J. Jenny, Miss Marie Carl
city this week looking after business and \nM j,.an Lalng. of the music
interests. Mr. Smith is a member department of Daniel Bak*-r, left
of the Walker-Smith compan^. ihia morning for Coleman, where they
- * I will present a concert program to-
J. II. McKee of the West Texas n|ght. This trio or artist* are among
Telephone company, left thli morning ,j„. most accomplished musicians who
for Winters. Vhere he will kpend hav* ev*r appeared In concert pro-
two or three days looking after bnsl- jKraHU |n this section of the State, and
ness for his company. Coleman people will be delighted with
- 'their performance.
S. H. Windham, a ranchman! of the i _ ____
Tahoka country, spent last n^ght in
Brownwood at the home of bis sis-
ter, Mrs. Jimmie Phillips, add this
morning accompanied her |o the
home of their motheiTNtrs. Windham,
at Byrds. *'
Ups ,nd Downs
In life
;
Come to EVERYBODY.
Right now, while you
are making money, you
ought to be saving it,
then when the “Downs”
come you will have
something to fall back
upon. Be independent.
Start a bank account.
-
Coggin National Bank
United States Depository for
Postal Savings Fund.
THrBSDAY, FEBRUARY It, IMS.
UNLESS you TELL! NOBODY MOWS TOO
USED SI6E JENTOJMMENIMHIIRS
DruggNt Hays When Mixed with Hslr nearly so nice as "Wyeth’s.”
Phor Prevents Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux-
uriant; remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching?, and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally;
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Do this tonight and by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, after
another application or two It will be
y
revelation If your hair Is fading, gray
or dry. scraggl.v and thin. Mixing the j restored to its natural color and be
;Sage Tea and Sulphur receipe at home even more glossy, soft and luxuriant
though, is troublesome. An easier'way than ever.
C
[is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost-
| ing about 50 cents a large bottle at
jdrtig stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus
avoiding a lot of nines. Some drug-
gists make their own. but it isn't
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur",
it surely helps folks appear years
younger.
Renfro Drug Stores, Special agents
Prownwood, Texas.
Y >
FOR REXTi ..
5 rooms and bath
All modern close In
60.*> Booker St. 8ee
GEHRkE,
Phone 7WO
117.50
per
.month.
4444444444444444444444444 .
Rhode Island Rede
Full Bloods
$1 for 15 Eggs
£»4 X ft rib Broadway
Mr*. B. Hchcrmer. j ;
| 44444444444444444444♦♦♦■ ■
I
■f
Knrtnlirhtl) (lib Entertained
I
Frida) nnd Halnrda)
Mr*. Jack McGagghty entertained | Unen sheeting. N Inches wide. 75c
the Fortnightly Club and a few In.
vlted friends yeatetday afternoon In 25c.
Program I . D. fur Jnnnitr) and
Frbrnan.
The Woodmen team boys will en-
tertain the Woodmen Circle and their
families tonight at the W. O. W. Hall.lt- Miller. Severs
An Interesting program will be ren- played, after!which the hostess
dered. followed by refreshments. j served dainty refreshments.
honor of Miss Clifra Mae Sigler of [ White ldnen. 3U Inchea wide, 15c
Dallas, who la th«i guest of Mrs. R. Best grade Ihnnestlc. 7c.
games of ’42*j HURT NORWOOD.
dM-lt
lb-quarter Heavy Bleach Sh-etlng. ClttU ro"m* ** Ubrar>’ K"h’ 15
Roll call, Name some Confederate
war governor. Congressman or mem- j
l»er of cabinet and relate abate incl- |
dent in his life.
1. Personality of the men who |
R. L. FARRIS, D. 0,
Osteopathic Phyaklau
Brownwood National Bank Bslldiag.
J
LOST
WANTED.
T
Co
P
Dry Hoods and Shoe Store * Ul u -.. La. . „
, framed the Constitution of the C 8. "ANTED—A man to handle our line
Parent-TrarherV (lah A Chapter discussion “» Brownwood and vicinity, good prop-
Th<> first regular meeting of the 2. Contrast the Constitution of the osltlon. Bond required. Write
Parent.Teachers* Association of the c. 8. A. with the 1*. 8 A. Similarity Grand Colon Tea Co., Colorado
Coggln addition school will be hHd and difference—Mrs. Newby Springs. Colo. dWc
tomorrow afternoon at the school 3. Character Sketches of the fam.
ing at 3 o'clock. The subject ;ty of Gen. Robt. E. Lee.—Mrs. Fowl-
discussion will be “Closing School er.
a view to getting material for a ser- at an Earlier hour, and How to Pre- 4 Biographical Sketch of G<-n. ^_____
mon on “The Lights and Shadows of v,*nt Tardiness.” All i*atrons of the Stonewall Jackson.—Mias Whitehurst. FOR SALE.
City Life.” | school, are urged to be present and Stonewall Jackson.—Miss Whitehead. ANGEL FOOD CAKES. Fhona 793.
4 ■■ ■— I take part in the discussion. 5. Vocal Solo—Selected—Mrs. Me----^
BELL COUNTY FARMER . Cartnev
DROPS DEAD AT BARN Onlnry Oak Program. f>
i Wayne W. Bacon] a wHl known Bell ! February 18:
GETH IDEA FOR BEKWON
FROM POLICE COI KT.
Rev. H. W. Knickerbocker. pastor of
the Central Methodist church at Fort
Worth, has been attending the police Uulhi
court trials in Ills [city recently with for.d
FOR REXT.
FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, will
rent at a bargain. Phone 498. d92c
>*
Accusing Fingers .
- Point to Coffee
1—jrr it, g iv.ju'.I tit H.llth Office. b, tlllborltv
of the District of Columbia Issued an appeal to parents, ask-
ing them not to all™ ti.el- children to drink coffee or tea.
*
They noticed tha. tie children who drank coffee were
nervous and didn't g-t along In their studies, and were not
healthy looking —
Anl those who dldj not drink-coffee or tea, were, as a
rule, strong and vigorous and got along well In the*r at.d'es
It isn’t to much what Doctors,
Government, Nurses or the
School Ttachort of the country
aro saying about coffoo, at
How Does Coffee Treat You?
Every coffee .|rit ker who La afflicted with nervousness,
sleeplessness, heart irritation, Indigestion or biliousness
(and most of them aici should consider that
■ ' j . . ’ * L
A cup of c off os contains about
2\ grains of ctffeino—a poi-
son. Honcotho various
troubles from coffoo drinking.
INSTANT POSTUM
L ■ M " j-
is laklng the place of coffee In thousinda of homes where
health is valued.
•
This new fo.'d-drlulr, made of prime Northern "heat
and the Juice of Southern Sugar Cane, tastes much like hl*h-
giade Java but is absolutely pure and free from caffeine
1 ■
' * S t ' I - 1
, Requires No Boiling
Place • spoonful of the powder In a cup, pour on boil-
ing water, stir and add sugar and cream to Uste; and In-
stantly you have a delightful drink of charming flavor.
■■ , | ?
Grocers sell Instant Postum—45 to 50-cup Tin 30c; 00
to 100-cap Til 50c.
“There's* Reason” for POSTUM.
county farmer, living six miles west,
of Killeen, droppodj dead In his stable
^ yard Tuesday night, while unhitching
his team. He was jtist returning from
a trip to Killeen. [Deceased leaves a
j wife and family. |He was about 45
j years old.
Roll Call:
Characteristics of Modern French
artists.
Power's Mornings with Masters of
Art. chapter 9. Leader Mrs. Tabor.
Power's Mornings with Masters of
The Howard Plano.
There is but one Howard piano.
iThis piano is the product of the great
Baldwin Piano Co., and advertised as
such the world over. There is anoth-
er piano known as the R. 8. Howard,
but not Howard.
The Baldwin Company use the best
material obtalnabl-i in the manufac-
ture of thair pi an 4- Inferior and re-
Art. chapter 10, leader Miss Cadwalla-
der.
Pap*r Tapestries, Mr* Grove.
Hostess. Mrs. Shepard.
FX)R SALE—No. 3 Oliver typewriter
t.. Arlington, its past history, Its ln X1 condition. To sell quick will
present importance, and Its futture |uke $25.00 See it at Bulletin office,
glory.—Mrs John'Baugh.
I 7. The att.^irde of the Border —-------------
States In regard to secession. West
Virginia’s part in the war drama.
:Chapter discussion.
Interesting facts In regard to the
bail bond of Jefferson Davis.—Mrs.
Ellis.
I
I
Nor-
9. Reading, selected.—Mrs
wood.
A Valuable Donation to The Library. HV Piano Solo—Katherine Ander-
F0R SALE OR TRADE.
FX>R SALE OR TRADE—Farm. 1 1-2
miles from Miles station, 248 acrea,
120 in cultivation. The pasture has
creek that never does dry; five room
house, barn, well and wind mill;; an g.
Ideal farm for stock raising. Will \
give terms. For sale or trade for
Brownwood property. If Interested,
Phone R-345 V
----V
Mr. McWbefiney gave to the library son.
twelve handsomely bound volumes of mu hi r Ttkl
the Century Magazine, also a ten- ' LOMJ BICYCLE RIDE, j NOTICE—For Shade trees. Fruit trees
vears fi e of the Century, and many nM ",, r“ ..... . . .
v,„r, ru, of ,h. R-tl«» of Rovtowa. * Kl *" »•««» ^^
This I. , most valuable Clft and [ “ “'Ir home have rvarbad San or pbon'na T. A. WITCHER.
i ik. ,, .. iku-hannv Augustine, Florida, on a tandem bi- ■
fused material around these first- ! *l-» to t^^Jf^^^/rar,an cycle, claiming to have made the i-
ciass factories is picked up by com- 1 INK NOhl, Librarl ^ dl,tanr<. on th„ veh,cle. They j
panles. who build ijiano. for the little, »H r|aM>s |*.r Henson. . .re out on a ten thousand mile tour
4 by 4 agents that go from one place
to another putting in Factory Sales.”
iOther things not Worthy of notice
here may be referred to later;
Advt. O POCRldAND. Igroo.4.' kowevwr. The oil mill crew I DXDITIOXH H.IID TO HE
r [left this morning for Rrady, and will ADJIHTIXH TNE^MELTIMi j
MEAHLEH AT RAUilAbKK loiM*rate the mill there for about two " R Edrlngton, of the Traders |
SAYRi DAILY LED44EB.! wwk> [National Bank at Fort Worth, an
d9»p
—*
Oil Mill Closes For Henson.
The Brownwood oil mill closed of the Cnlted States and so far have |
yesterday for the season, having completed more than half their mile-
ground all the seed on hand A age.
small quantity of cake is still to be
Rallincer has l*4-n free from con-
|tasiou* diseases until this week,
when Mr. Thomas, a bookkeeper for
aluiunas of A. * M. college, has re-
turned to that city from a visit to
Hill Establish Insnniare Office.
-. - .—..... Carl Ouln left Tuesday at noon for the college umt he report* that con*
i the Radford Qrocety company, was (Sterling City and other point* In ditions are rapidly adjusting them-
taken sick and developed a full grown that section to look after Insurance selves there, and that a cordial wel-
cas« of measles, Mr. Thomas has
!>• en quarantined In his tmardlng
place and It Is not thought the dia-
ease will spread from this particular
' • 1
case.
----—
WATER AXD POWER CO.
AT AXH6X LOHEH PLANT.
The lighting plant of the Wa*
ter and Power Co. it Anson was burn-
origlnattng from a gasoline explosion
The loss $*5,500, Insurance $4,900. Ttie
I water plant of 'the same con-
cern burned several months ago.
----
BROWNWOOD PifcTOR TO
LE4TI BE IX BRADY.
Announcement is made in the
Brady paj>erH that Rev. George W.
Fender of Brownwood will lecture in
that city on Monday night. His sub-
ject will be his* travels in Europe
and will be INustfated by stereopti.
con views. The lecture Is without
charge. While In that city Rev.
Fender will attend the Presbytery,
which meets at Ejast Sweeden.
--a-
business for hla company. He 1s come from both faculty and student
representing the Guarantee Life In- body awaits those of the dlsmlsaed
aurance Company of Houston Mr. student body who desire to return.
Quin is District Manager of this An acknowledgement of error and a
company and will establish an office promise to obey the regulation* of
In Ballinger about March lat —Bal- the college hereafter is all that Is
linger I.edger. required of them, according to Mr.
■■11 * FJdrlngton.
Basket Rail flame. Postponed. hKELETOX 18 F0PXD
The itniffl of ftaxket hall between WHERE CHl^RCH ST(H)D
ed by fire Tuesday - night, the fire T^w.rd Payne and Simmons, sched- Wh„e „cavatlng on th<( of ^
uled Tor this afternoon and tomorrow churrt at 8nyder> y,,, plow
have been postponed on account of (inearthed a larg^ flat rock und<fr
the Illness of one or two members a .maU human Bkeleton
of the Howard Payne team. Dates
TO HEE 1H TO BIX
We know that no one has
better lots to offer the public
or at such exceptionally good
bargains as we have.
Look at this one: 4 lots
50x190 feet each, east front,
on corner, one block from I-
Inch water main. 3 blocks
from Coggln avenue. Where *
can you beat It See us right
now.
KIDD A DELL.
Land and Insurance.
!
for the games will be arranged later.
The first tunne!
nees. recently pierced for a Franco-
Spanlsb railroad,
of about five miles.
ias a total length
Nearly fifty tons
ed from ths
under the Pyre-
of water wars lift-
off South Stafford-
shire, England, last year for every ton
of mineral.
The church had stood on this site
for more than thirty years and It is
known that no burial had taken place
I HOOHE AOt B MATE TOMORROW, therp for a ionger tjme tjjan that.
That Is the day the birds take them jt waa ftnany pronounced the skele-
a partner. But before you do this, , ton of a dwarf of an unknown ^
come down and buy a box of Huyler's
or a box of V'assar Chocolates and
send out to some one, so they will
know that you are remembering them
Sometimes some people like a little
“Taffy.” We have several kinds for
sale. We also have pretty baskets
of delicious fresh fruits for sale.
_ KAN EASTER'S KANDY KITCHEN,
o'
Brownwood Under-
taking Co., *
Funeral Directors and Embalaser*
*1* Outer Ave. — — Phone ill
Telegraph iM Telephone (Mils
Promptly Attended
For Sale or Trad*
Seven.room house with bath, three
parlors, good barns, water In bouse,
large lot. In Blanket. Brownwood
property, small farm or stock taken.
Or small cash payment, long time on
balance. W. D. McOHRISTY, Phono
Brownwood. IWc
VETERANS WILL STAGE
A BIG BENEFIT SHOW.
Members of the Fort Worth camp
of confederate veterans have arrang-
ed to give a benefit performance
within the next few days, the proceeds
of which will be used to assist mem-
bers of the camp to attend the annual
reunion at Chattanooga. Tenn. The
program for the occasion will be ren-
dered by the best local talent of the
city, and will cooslst of vocal and in-
strumental numbers, followed tqr a
drill by the members of the camp.
The affair gives promise of being an
eminent succees, and largely attend-
ed.
A. Arczie
Wkats to Figs re W Ith Yen en Yonr
CEMENT INC CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
StOEWILKS, ETC.
i •
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913, newspaper, February 13, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026671/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.