Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1926 Page: 4 of 6
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H. F- Wehmeyer
Distributor*
1'iiusual quality,
distinctive flavor,
uniform strength
—that* Red Top.
You’re bo;ind to
like it.
HOP
FLAVOR
Special Victor
Features:
—Visible adding dials,
—Total* automatically
printed in red,
—Subtotals in separate color,
—Triple visibility, cooriatina
of adding dials; printed
tire democracy.
Skin
I stock
Southern Pacific
prevent monopoly of ocean traffic and
WANTED
Buchanan
(Continued from page one)
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR KENT
re-establish -agriculture upon the firm
and perpetuation of our representa-l
-a*
She doesn’t know
*lOd month
One really gets a little vexed with her—
Ths United States Ooveratnent
Rockefeller Foaadatioa
■” TFSTroIt,
J
stock issue Wanted
For Sale: Ferns, all kinds, Shasta
Daisies 10c- dozen, Zinnias and Ver-
benas. Mrs. Ida Dawson.—Adv75-12t.
and scientific agri-
economics are con-
econ-
pack-
three
FOR BALK
Kent Estate
(c) To readjust and lower rail and
water freight rates, which will make
our markets, both for the buyer aod
seller, national and international in-
stead of regional and local.
governmental department, but in the
democratic counsels of the Nation.
8. TAX REDUCTION AND RE-
OF WARS
the highest duty
to rehabilitate as
disabled veterans
For complete travel informatian Phone 4
write the Southern Pacific ticket office at B
ham, Texas. —. -
NOTICE TO WATS
CONSUMERS
that
the general
everything
welfare, in-
and capital
UNQUALIFIED
r±B TRIAL!
Nearly
100,000
She is that eager, but not very bright, little woman who, my
dear, doesn't ever read advertisements. Who doesn't know what to
buy, or where to find it, or what to pay for it. Who doesn't know
values and can’t compare them. Who doesn't know that when a
new style, or a new convenience, or a new anything arrives, one sees
it first in the advertisements.
Her clothes are always so bad, poor little thing. And she pays
too much for them. Her home is furnished with all the wrong
things. She seems to have a genius for wasting money. When she
goes out to buy anything, soap or silverware, or lingerie or lamps,
she's sure to turn up with something nobody ever heard of before
and doesn't want to hear of again.
. Baby Chicks : . $10 Per 100
For the next ten days we give thia
special price on any breed we hatch.
Budget cut this ap-
I would not
I f re-elected
Buchanan
For Sale: My farm, 200 acres, good
7* room house and barns, one four
room rent house, including all imple-
ments, 1 mile irom school and church-
Reasonable price. Will divide in 100
DIXIE POULTRY FARMS,
(»44)
But let's not waste too much time on her. It’s about time for
you, dear lady, to have your daily look through the advertisements.
Starting July 1st, water l
be payable at the office of
Secretory at the City Hal
Eldred, Supt.—Adv.78-6t.
Can and will render greater service
than ever before.-
In Planning Your
Trip Take Advanta |
Low Summer Fares
Southern Pacific
I favor
Slates with all their rights asThe only
hope of stopping the centralizing and
. Jestnicbsw ■^“•ykexy- to regulate'
PveryThing through Federal Bureaus;
... Win' of offices and Fed—
re-elected to Con-
and girls’
chibs are formed and de-
work
home
exorbitant freight rates.
11. CORPORATION TAX
The Republican administrations
have reduced the taxes for the big
corporation $500,000,000 and increased
the taxes of the smaller corporations
30 per cent.
The people of Texas, and, in fact,
throughout the South, conduct the
major portion of their business
through smart corporations. Such
corporations do not represent big
business and the stock is owned by
men and women in moderate circum-
stances.
The increase of the taxes on these
small corporations so necessary to
4
the conduct of the business of the
people of the South, constitute a fla-
4 LABOR
The right of labor to adequate com-
pensation for his toil, earned under
safe and sanitary conditions; the right
td organize unhampered by penal sta-
tute. for the purpose of obtaining
those ends: the right to bargain col-
lectively thru their own agents.
(f) By the establishment of the
above policies and others naturally
supplementary thereto, to reduce the
margin between what the producer
receives for his products and the con-
sumer lias to pay for his supplies.
Congress, M r.
stated that he would ardvo-
ager of the Farmers Wi
Company for the season bega
the 1st of August 1926. Bid»
based on commission. The]
Directors reserve the right 1
any and all bids. For id
apply to the President, |
sident or Secretary. Bids ]
sent in, on or before July 1!,
the Secretary W- F. BoclAg
ham, Texas, Rt. 1.—Adv.834
<uch an international policy ot coope-
ration as will re-establish the fanners
export market by restoring the indus-
trial balance in Europe and normal
flow of international trade with the
settlement of . Europe’s economic
problems.
(b) To adjust the tariff so that the
farmer and all other classes can buy
again in a competitive manufacturers’
market.
STATE RIGHTS
the preservation of . the
(d) To bring about an early com-
pletion of internal waterway systems
for transportation, and to develop our
water powers for cheaper fertilizer
and use on the farm, to the end that
the fertility of the soil may be con-
served for the benefit of our-children.
(e) To stimulate by every’ proper
governmental activitiy. the progress of
the co-operative marketing movement
and the establishment of a Holding
and Expert Marketing- Corporation,
or Commission, in order that the ex-
portable surplus may not establish
the price of the whole crop.
For Rent: A cool, front, south bed-
room. One block from Courthouse^
3(H) North Baylor St.—Adv,83-hty>. _.
For Rent—A siit room house with
hall and two bath rooms, newly pa-
pered and varnished inside, all mod-
ern conveniences, one block from,the
de’pof~"See John' Mike--—A<fv.816t.
Extremely low round-trip fares to
ifornia, Atlantic City, Kerrville,
many other points of interest in
Mexico and Canada. Rates good until
ber 80th.
She looks so
admiring and helpless, so envious, and so so- ineffective I
grant injustice.
If re-elected to Congress!
strive to procure a just and.,
reduction of this .unjust tax.
there
100,-
the
cities
to the farm, ff these appalling condi-
tions continue, disaster will overtake
the primary calling of the Nation.
Two high-class apartments, mod-
ern in every deUM in Banner build-
ing, hot and cold water, bath, janitor
service- There are no better apart-
ments in Brenham If you want
something exceptional in an apart-
ment see them. They won’t be va-
cant long- See George Neu at Ban-
ner. Dress-—Adv-tf-„
- . .
Instead of Calling for
MALTED MILK
CALL FOR ~ -
Two thoroughbred Holstein males,
aged fourteen months and two years,
IJMJU-Sterflb^rg^Adv,
a Jo-Zip. - .
Brenham Creamery
Malted Mitt Ice Crean
----.---------------' —fl
^SUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK
VISION
I shall advocate an honest and
scientific tax revision and reduction,'
with taxes equitably levied so that
the bulk of taxes will be levied upon
those who require and receive the
greatest governmental protection and
are best able to pay them. *
9. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
ACT AND BENEFIT OF FARM
LIFE.
the promotion of hitman welfare as
any other class of our people, and as
soon a* all the people realise
‘everything that benefits
welfare Jjenefit* labor;
that injures the general
jures labor; that labor
have a common interest in the moral,
spiritual and material advancement of
He is a Democrat of the old school,
believes it) and supports party organ-
ization, abides by the-will of— 4he ma--
jority, and votes for and supports all
of the nominees of the party.
Investment house desires meritori-
ous stock issue or consider financing
new venture 6r promotion by respon-
sible parties. Willard, Stone & Co.,
58 New Street. New York.—Adv77-7t
For Sale: Jersey Milk Cows. Chat.
F. Knolle, Industry, Texas.—Adv.79-
I2t
ntrtim, the present h«h
in many mstancas prohibited tariff
tax to a competitive basis, which will
provide substantial revenue for the
Government stimulate the dometUic
market and open to’the United States
the markets of the world in which to
dispose of ,our surplus products of
farm, ranch and factory.
3 N VTIONAL AGRICULTURAL
’ 1-ROBLEM
-In 1920 the lands and buildings of
the fat-mers were by the government
vjhwd-at the Jive.
t $8.25O.(MK).OOO, making a to-
tal valuation of farm. lands, buildings
and live stpek of $71,250,000,000.
In 1925 the farms and buildings
were valued by the same authority at
$46,000,000.(XX), the live stock at $5,-
250,000.000 making a total of $51,250,-
000,000. ' - .Ji-
lt is thus demonstrated that in the
five years from 1920 to 1925 the agri-
cultural interests of the Nation lost in
shrinkage-evf-ytritm* the sum- of. $20,--
rtno.000,000.
In addition to this, the price of
1 agricultural products steadily- decreas-
ed. white the price of non-agricultural
products increased, by reason of the
tariff, thus reducing the relative pur-
chasing power, of the products of the
■farm in the sum of $10,000,000,000,
making 'a grand total of $30,000,000,
000 loss \ the agricultural interests
have suffered in the past five years.
On the other hand, in 1920 the to-
tal wealth of. the Nation was $290,-
000,000,000; in 1,925, $375.000.(KX).0(M).
or an increase of $85,01X1.000,(XX). ,
I As the farmers suffered a loss of
I $303XX>.OOO.(X)O during that period,
this -$85,000,000,(MX) increase went to
i other industries, than agriculture.
(Firing that five years period,
has been an average of at least
000 more people moving from
farm to the cities that) from the
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and flora)
dMigna. Phona IM. Mia. L. J.
Miller.—Adv. 287tf
----------(-
FOR SALE—Cut flower* and floral
design*. Mr*. Dick Schmid. Phona
Wi-W.- Adv. 274tf ____
how you do it!
1 ”’ - . rtll liiiiinrrja......—.....
You feel a little embarassed and sorry for her.
I advocated, aided and voted for
the passage of the Agricultural Ex-
tension. Act which places at the dispo-
sal of every farmer the expert knowl-
edge and assistance of the scientists
of the Department of Agriculture.
Under this act county agents oper-
ate, home economics schools are con-
thc instiuction of the
farmers
_______1-tf._________________________________________'
Farm for sale: 308 acre -Black land
farm, plenty of water, 7 miles north
of Chappell HIM, 12 miles east of
Brenham, 6 miles south of main high-
way. Part cash, easy terms and low
jnterest on balance. Box 591, Nava-
sota, Texas.—Adv.23-8tp.dsp. ______
For Sale—My home on Crockett
Street. All modern conveniences.'
Phone 756-W, Mrs. Mary Budnick.—
Adv.81-6tp. ________________________
AT A‘KOKEN NT FACE1
If people who are bothered with
pimple*, eczema, blotches, bumps,
rash, “breaking out,” etc., would just
notice or ask their dealer they would
find that jhouaands of people who
once were in the same shape they are
in now free from those distressing
things, .and the secret of it is that
they have learned that the one sure
way to do it is by using the wonder-
ful Black and White Ointment, toge-
ther with Black and White
on State and county governments, and so
long as I am in Congress this good
work shall not be impaired or discon-
tinued. .
a 10. MERCHANT MARINE
POLICY. - -
A Merchant Marine policy that
will place the- J-Z —.-
every sea, to promote commerce and
ducted for
wives and daughters of the
on the choosing, preparation and pre-
serving of fruits and vegetables, mak-
ing of clothing, and nursing the sick-
Under this act boys’
agricultural
monstration
culture and
ducted.
The Bureau of
propriation for which
stand and had it restored.
I consider the educational and
scientific agriculture and home econo-
mics of the boys and girls of the
farms as one of the most valuable co-
operative undertakings of the Federal
our common country," the labor
problems will be equitably solved and
justice done.
5. VETERANS
I believe it to be
of our Government
far as possible, the
of our World War, and I favor gene-
rous appropriations, honest manage-
ment and sympathetic treatment giv-
en in the hospitalizations, rehabilita-
tion and compensation of the vete-
rans of all wars and their dependants,
and in case where a doubt exists, that
doubt should be decided in favor of
the veteran. ' -
6. LAW ENFORCEMENT
"Obedience to the law is the duty
of every good citizen; enforcement of
the law against every violator is a
solemn obligation of every" law-en-
forcing officer. ______—
1 stand now, as I have always
stood, for a . rigid enforcement of the
law thru the legally constituted au-
thorities alone in accordance with the
constitutional guarantees and the sta-
tutory provisions.
The law is the heart and soul of
our body politic. As long as it func-
tions normally, a healthy condition
prevails; when it ceases to function,
decay and death result.
If a law is a bad one, it should be
enforced, and public sentiment will
demand its repeal; if it is a good one,
it should likewise be enforced and so-
ciety benefited thereby._____. '
7. POLITICAL SERVICE FOR
WOMEN.
Women have been enfranchised and
now have all the rights and privil-
eges of full citizenship. Past admin-
istrations have discriminated against
her in employment,, compensation
and other public recognitions. By
virtue of her status she is entitled to
equal recognition with men. She has
ever been an earnest advocate of
■ - ■■'■■Li- ••
every movement calculated- to n ad-
vance the moral and spiritual welfare
of man, and -L ^ifrall advocate her
equal recognition not only in every
The eight-hour day, trial byJury.IfL
injunclion contempt cases and re-
stricted'immigration are now estab-
lished principles of our Government,
and its a member of Congress I con-
tributed to their establishment.
These-principles should remain uiv
Agriculture constitutes the founda-
tiotr*Of" sfl oilier financial and indus-
trial enterprise and when agriculture
fails, th« whole super structure will
-tumble mt& rwBSi---------—-------—
As a result of the enormous loss to
agriculture as above stated during Phone U|.JV,h»t to aaye for .;
‘Cite past Hve years, farms, buildings'
and live stock are burdened with
mortgages and deeds of trust tn„aci
r-a.- . — '■•,-..•1. v.-- o
exleTq never before known in the his-
tory of the Nation. Therefore, a real
a.gr><^rlrtrnrl problem confronts the
Nation.
The Deinocragc J^firty of thy .^g-
tftt'S hr 1924 oh this subject adopted
a constructive platform which as sup-
_________ Tfemrntrd as heiejii .idvocated would
eral employees. Local self govern- re-establish agriculture upon the firm
ment is essential to the preservation best's ofJeryiality and justice. ’
-----i-j Therefore, if
black and White Ointment is
omicaiiy priced in liberal size
ages. The 50c size contains
times a* much as the 25c size. All
dealers have both the Ointment and
the .Soap.—Adv.
VICTOR
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1926, newspaper, July 6, 1926; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173265/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.