Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1909 Page: 3 of 7
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WEDNESDAY Ji'OYEMBEB 24 1909.
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A . " H. "ft-.-
Did
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-We h
r
ave a rew
K
A are selling fast.
The Christmas Issue
of
The Ladies' Home Journal
Phone us your order if you want a
copy Dort miss this issue.
tttt A A A A A A A A A A A A
FRUIT
CAKE
About 50 or 60 lbs. now'
on sale. It is of excellent
quality and is worth 35cts.
per pound--31bs. for $1.00.
Seitz Steam
Bakery.
Phone -SU
Holiday Fares
to the
j Southeastern
j States
via
Z Tickets on sale December Is 19
S and 20 limited to January Pi
2 1910 for final return. If you
Z expect to make a trip--no mat-
Z ter where you are fjoing- drop
!- me a line and 1 will send you
Z information that will be of as-
Z sistance to you. t
W. S. Keenan G. P. A.
: Galveston Texas.
EASY IS Orii SAME.
When we say easy is our name we
mean that we are experts with the ra-
zor -and other tools used in our line.
In order for you to know that this is.
straight goods you must give us a
trial .and if we fail to prove to you
that we are experts in the tonsorial
lline we will change our pass-word.
You are to be the judge. Try us.
PETE ANDERSON.
56
When you want first-class
meats. Our service is lot
excelled.
I
BoysenV Market
Fresli Otxc Bone JVIoglI.
S$3alslxii3l: Oysterjs.
?
Y
Y
Y
Y
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Y
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Y
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f
Jennings
210-3-5 W. Broadway
You Get
Yours?
copies left and they
A A A A A A A A A A A A A
i DISTRICT COURT WILL
CONVENE DECEMBER 20
fj'raml Jury Will Corneiie January 3rd.
to. Avoid Adjournment -For
Holidays.
i
J District court . will convene here
January 'J9th but the jurors will not
Z be required to attend until in January.
' Judge Goodwin has long considered
Z i the matter of fixing the jury dockets
; 1 after the holidays and. this term is
Z putting his plan into action. He will
; I give his attention to . non-jury cases
for the first two -weeks of court and
jon January 3rd will convene .he
j grand jury and petit jurors for the
jjterm. The. following: is-a list of the
jurors:
Grand Jury. . j
. To appear January 3 1910 1:30. p. j
m. J. W. Gilliam. B. E. Ilttrlbut; P. C.
Ragsdale Z. M. Bettis. Dee A. ilise.
j Ossie D. Couch J. T. GrndyT. J.
.jMcBrlde J. D. Caldwell J" B. Hunter.
JlifOry McGeorge. J. W. Shore. M. M.
(Bud) Cox. John Newton; Roy llick-
! man John H. Johnson. .
I . ' - '
Petit jurors third .week to appear
January 3 1910 at l:3V p tit Johnf
H. Sheffield W. J. RkrhnioiH. Nesbk!.
Rice J. C. Stewart George S. Wilson j
R. W. Smith B. A. H-allum. Dm Wee-i
don. Will Conway L A. Broiu J: W.
Damron. J. M. Snipes J. Tv Ijbil;.C.
S nv'niim. ..Tas. I' Mjirtin'; W. M. Pal-'
j-niore E. A. Mallow W H. Maedgeii-t
Hubert Ivocks IL W. McGhee. Will
iurner. K. l. Jtooeris rom Knuui.i
J. M. Starnes. J. C Vann. x
Bell. H. C. Maynor Davis Smith. G'. C
Routh J. A. Schultz "L. N; Neel W. S.
Wescott L C. Mullins.. S. C Sudderth
Sim Whitted G. S. Baugh.. - -
Fourth week to appear January 10.
1910 at 1:30 p. m. F. M. Sing.er. H.
L. Leach E. L. Dixon George Seward.
F. H. Smith. J. R. Harris. R. 0.
t Storm Frank Abney. Ewin George W
Z i I. Tabori Ben Stone. Griff Garner. W.
R. Scrimgeour. R. L. Wise. R. M. Med-
Sjcalf. R. A. Fitzgerald. John Knudson
j John T. Cason Will Simmons H. H.
Holcomb. J. M. Dixon J. K. Stone.
Will Middletown. R V Pentacost; F.
L. Strohm H. M. Melton. O. B. New-
ton A. B. Olson Urban Smith.. J.-M.
Keen. T. E. Lancaster. II. R. Nichols '
J. W Patterson. W. T. Nixon. L. N.
Yarbrough Mark Reeves.
Fifth week to appear January 17.
3910. at 1:30 p. in. J. F. MUner J. A.
Bettis G. C. Lester. C. C. Myrtck
Grant Thomas. W. II. McClatchey S.
H. McAllister R. L. Thompson E. R.
Ashcraft. W. E. May. W. L. Teague.
tBob McCulloch Aaron Lee C. G.
THE DAILY
Moore DeWItt McClelland A. J. Bar-
din W. A. Mclntyr.e J. F. McGee J.
B. McCulley E. J. Carter Taylor Bar-
ton J. W. Rodgers J. W. Anderson
W. R. Plummer John Barber O. C.
Trumbull H. L. Allcorn J. J. Evatt
E. B. Tongate R. N. Andrews N. G.
Mcintosh J. D. Brown B. J. Miller
Fred Mcllan Newt. Scott John R.
Stephenson.
The dockets of the December Term.
A. 1). 190P of the District Court of
"Borwn county Texas have been set
as follows:-
Term begins December L'Oth. li09.
Non-Jury Docket set for First and
Second Weeks beginning December
20 ending January 1 1910.
Criminal "Docket set for Third Week
beginning January '.l HMO.
Jury Civil .Docket set for . Fourth
and Fifth Weeks beginning on Janu-
ary 10th and 17th respectively.
MAGNOLIA' MOTTOES: Not fair
but best; not onc(Mn a while but al-
wavs. Looney Mercantile Co. dlM
Mrs. Louie; Hito -IDS Outlen . St.
Danville 111. writes October 1st:
"Foley's Kidney Pills started me on
the road to health. I was treated by
four doctors and "took other kidney
remedies but grew worse and was un-
able to do -my housework and the
doctor told me I only could live from
two to six months. I am now so
much better that I do all of my-own
work and I shall be very glad to tell
any one afflicted with kidney-or blad-
der troirble the good results -I receiv-
ed from taking Foley's Kidney Pills."
Commence today and be well. Do .not
risk having Bright's Disease or Dia-
betes. Camp-Bell Drug Co.
MAGNOLIA FLOUR. Best in Brown-
wood best in Tpxas best on earth or
anywhere elserLooney Mercantile Co..
agents. ' . d31
With the c'old blast qf winter .comes
the appetite for cOfTee and unless yon
fortify yourself" with a can of
"BCENO" you may expect your winter
of discontent to set in strong and con-
tinue throughout the season.
. Fresh eggs only 3rtc dozen at Hun-ter-Kunitz
Grocery. Co. d3'J
MAGNOLIA FRO UK is warranted a
perfect conlbinatfi of purity color
strength and Ibrlitljess. Ixoney Mer
cantile Co..
d3-
Artistic
Photograph such as
our fine Sepia and
Water Colors arc
are What appeal to
ariistic people.
Make vour appointment
now and avoid the Holi-
day rush.
HARTUNG'S STUDIO
Kodaks and everything"
that ''oes with them. Tele-
phono 108
MAGNOLIA V.OUR Js warranted a
perfect comblnAUon of purity color.
j strength and lightness. Looney Mer
cantile Co. m
JfO CASE OS KECOKD.
There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting In pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and -Tar has been taken as it will1
stop your cough and break up your r
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a
yellow' package. Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure.. Gamp-Bell Drug
Co.
MAGNOLIA FLflprt is warranted a
perfect combinaMpn of purity color
strength and Jfgmness. Looney Mer-
cantile Co.. dill
A. W. Iluldridde of the Cumberland
Presbyterian chi roh will preach the
Thanksgiving sc vice at Cedar Point
on Thanksgiving! day. Quite a num-
her of the members here are planning
to go out and sWe dinner on the
grounds.
1
MAGNOLIA FLOUR. Best in Brown-
jvood best in Texa4 .best on earth or.
anywhere else. Looley -Mercantile Co.
J-
! t
I
BULLEllH
Coloring Billiard Balls Red.
It often huppena that red billiard
balls more or less completely lose their
color and then present a disagreeable
appearance. But nothing is easier than
to restore their original color. To do
this dissolve some dried sorrel after
having pounded and sifted it to assure
solution in a small quantity of water
placed In a porcelain capsule large
enough to take a billiard ball. Heat
this liquid till It Is tepid only and add
as a mordant about ten drops of sul-
phuric acid. Put the ball to be col-
ored in the capsule and leave It there
about three-quarters of an hour on the
corner of a stove the temperature not
being allowed to exceed from 40 de-
grees' to 50 degrees C. At the eiid of
that time take It away from the fire
and let It cool.
The operation is complete in from
two to three hours. Care must be
taken to turn the billiard ball from
time to time so that it may be colored
nil over for the coloring matter is de-
posited and the part of the ball at the
bottom would be too deeply colored.
When the ball Is withdrawn from
the liquid it only requires wiping and
then rubbing strongly with a woolen
rag to make It brilliant again. It may
be further polished by means of cham-
ois leather Impregnated with colco-
thar. Vulgarisation Scientlilque.
Bread and Gloves.
"Did you ever notice that the man
who brings bread to this place always
wears heavy gloves?" asked the regu-
lar boarder at the basbcry in address-
ing his tfuest.
"No; 1 don't get tiere often enough to
notice It" answered his friend.
"Well you see him now. He always
wears gloves especially In handling
rye bread."
"Yes?"-
"I.t's a fact Maybe you would not
believe "me If I told you that he is
more apt to get his bunds "torn and cut
than I am working at. machinery all
day." '
"Really?"
. "I never have- learned the real cause
but the- bread seems to have rough
edges which scratch and cut the hands
If It Is handled In. large quantities. Of
course one or two loaves would not
have any bad effect but hundreds of
loaves a day passing through a man's
hands seem almost as dangerous as
sandpapered brick would be." St Jo-
seph Gazette.
The Small Boy's Revenge.
A family whose means were limited
was expecting -company for. dinner
and the ' thoughful mother instructed
her small son how to behave at the tn-
bre and also told "him there was one
thing on the table he was not' to ask
for.
The appointed time came and things
looked very tempting especially to the
small boy who suddenly said "Say.
rnn. I want some of that." pointing to
a plate of cheese.
The mother cast reproving glances
upon him but the "child continued.
"You going to give me some of that?"
The mother again tried to attract the
boy's attention to his error by stepping
Upon his toes but it was of no use.
for he continued. "Give me some of
that or I'll tell." Beginning to count
be said: "One you going to give me
some? -Two. you going to give me
some? Three." my pants are made of
the old window shades."
Baked. Men.
Workers- In porcelain factories are
literally baked but by some miracle
they remain sufficiently underdone to
live. At least If they are not quite
baked they endure a stronger heat
than that which browns the Sunday
sirloin. The furuaces wherein porce-
lain Is finished are kept at the fiercest
beat used In any Industry. A chain
of workmen their beads nud bodies
swathed In fireproof garments take
the finished pieces from the fire one at
a time and pass them to the cooling
room. The man at the head of this
chain he who stands nearest the fur-
nace can only work in five minute
shifts. In his interims of rest he lies
on a mattress drinking glass after
glass of Ice. water from the bands of
a small boy. At luuchtime all about
the chain of men steaks grill. Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Why Joyner Left Homo..
"Are you ready to receive the obli-
gations?" asked the most upright su-
preme hocus pocus of the Order of
Hoot Owls.
"I am." said the candidate firmly.
"Then take a sip of this prusslc acid
place your right hand in this not of
boiling lead rest your left band upon
this revolving buzzsnw. close your
eyes and repeat after me"
Early next ' morning shreds of Joy-
ner'a clothing were found upon the
bushes and trees all along the road to
PottsvIIIe. thirty miles distant and at
Scrabbletown. sixty miles away. He
was reported still headed west.
Judge's Library.
Easy Method.
"nonry" said Mrs. Gloonlp at din
ner. looking down at her watch but
speaking to Mr. Gloonlp on the other
side of the table "my watch hasn't
varied a second in. a week."
"Remarkable!" said Mr. Gloonlp.
"How did you get it to vary so little?"
"I broke the mainspring."
Tanning.
Johnny Don't they use bark to tan
hides with pa? Fatherly es. my son.
but If you ask atiy more questions this
evening you'll Gnd that a slipper does
J"8' ns Wu"-
A Mean Comment.
The Man She looks nice enough to
eat.
The Woman M-yos; plain food
seems to appeal to some people. Lon-
don Illustrated. Bits
Women
xnucE needless pain wEen
ior men: lemaie trouDies uaraui nas br- n louna to
relieve headache backache pain in the i ide and diz-
ziness arising from deranged organs. 2 1 does more
than relieve if used nersistentlv.-mar v have writ-
.
Ten ro say tnat it cured
CARD
It Will Help You
'Mrs. Maxwell Johnson Tamna Ha. -writes: "Cartfaf cnre3 i
' me after doctors and everythinfr
ing with numb spells ever since
decided to take Uaxdui. JL have
that it has cured me. I advise
a long and fair trial."
Mrs. Johnson suffered years.
Uttt why eulfer at all ( Take UarduL Give it a fai.- trial.
AT ALL DRUG STORE.' j
MAGXOLIA mS
TTOES: Not fair.
but best; not onrd
in a while but al-
ways. Looney Mercantile Co
d;H
Dear Swiftjs Complaint.'
It is ini new tl
iu." this ''omplaint
which one hfiirs yt the lush cost of
living. Writing to Stelhi from Lon-
don in the year 1710. Dean Swift re-
marks: "I lodge hi IJury street. St.
James where 1 removed a week ago.
1 have the first fioor. the dining ruom
and bedchamber at S shillings a week;
plaguy deep but I spend nothing for
eating never go to a tavern and very
seldom In a coach yet. after all. it will
be expensive."
Sealshipt
Oysters
Oysters are in excellent
condition now and we
have ordered an unusual
large supply for Thanks-
giving. Phone 171 and they will
be promptly delivered.
Nothing but Sealshipt.
served or sold at the
!
Dulci
Restaurant
MAGNOLIA MOTTOES: Not fair.1
but best; not once in a while but al-i
ways. Looney Mercantile Co d34 '
Longest English Lawsuit.
The longest lawsuit ever beard In
England was that between the tieir
of Thomas Talbot. Viseoimt Lisle and
the heirs of Lord Berkeley respect-
ing certain lauds and possessions not
far from Woottou-under-Kdge. hi the
county" of Gloucester. It commenced
at the eud of the reign of Edward IV.
and was pending till the reign of
James L. when a compromise took
place after j( had lasted about l'JO
vears Loudon Atiswers.
I
MAGNOLIA FLOUR is warranted a
perfect combination of purity color
strenth and lightness. Looney Mer
cantile Co.. d34
CHICAGO
ANty RETURN
Account International Live-stock Exposition
Tickets on sa'e Nov 27 2. 2 and 30 Dec. 4th. and
5th. '0U. Return liinit leave Chicago on or before Dec.
l:th '00. For further inioriuation apply to
L. C. Voelkel Agent. City.
C. W. Strain G. P. A. Fort Worth Texas.
PAGE THREE
Suffer
$Key 'delay using Dardui
' v
tnem.
J7
else nad failed. I nad been suffer
I was 16 years o d. One day I
now taken 5 bottle5 and I can say
all suffering women to give Cardni
Have you? D you wish to?
As Expanded.
' A diminutive specimen of Juvenile
femininity yclept Miss Muffet had
placed herself in a sitting posture npon
an article ot household furniture ordi-
narily termed an ottoman or hassock
ministering to the gratification of
her gustatory organs by ingurgitating
the coagulated iortion of bovine lac-
teal fluid mingled "with the watery
serum of the same which remains aft-
er the coagulated portion has been
segregated and withdrawn.
Happening to glance downward she
observed that a specimen of the genus
nraneida class nrachnida remarkable
for its ability to produce filaments of
extraordinary tenuity from Its own
interior had taken a position upon the
ottoman or hassock In immediate prox-
imity to her. 5
Which totally unexpected Incident
aroused her apprehension to such an
extent that she immediately not to
say precipitately arose from her sit-
ting posture and departed from the
locality leaving the intruder In undis-
puted possession of the apartment.
Chicago Tribune. i
An Easy Job. (j
In antebellum days Colonel Moore
of Kentucky owned a large number of
slaves. One day one of the field hands
named Jupe was guilty of some neg-
ligence dnd was sent to the woods at
once to cut down and split up a black
gum tree practically an impossible
task. Jupe' cut down the tree and la-
bored hard to split the tough wood
but In vain. In the meantime a thun-
derstorm came up and Jupe sought
refuge under a brush heap. Directly
the lightning struck a large poplar
near by splitting It into kindling wood.
After the storm had passed Jupe
crawled out from his place of security
and after taking a careful look at the
remains of the poplar tree which were
scattered all over the woods said:
"Mr. Llghtnln' I wish you had Just
tried yo' ban on dis black gum. Any
blame fool can split a poplar!" Cleve-
land Leader. ff
How Welshwomen Carry Their Babies.
The quaint-old Welsh way In which
Swansea women carry their babies at-
tracts every one's notice when vlsltimj
that town for the first time. A big
shawl over the right shoulder Is drawn
down to the left hip where the two
ends of the shawl are met and held
together forming a sort of pouch or
pocket in which the baby snuggles
cozliy and safely. Its weight Is so
supported by the hip and distributed
by the shawl over the whole upper
part of the body that there is no strain
at all nor any tiring of the arms. This
probably accounts for the upright car-
riage of the Welsh mother. Moreover
the method Is comfortable for the
child and so safe that in Swansea
small boys swathed In their mothers
shawls are seen carrying the family's
latest baby. London Chronicle.
i
ttittttttta ' agents..
(131
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1909, newspaper, November 24, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344534/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.