Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1909 Page: 5 of 7
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SDAT yOYEMBER 24 1009.
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
PAGE FIYI
We have butter engaged from the
best butter makers ilf Brown county.
DE
We guajjtee
w- ' v
ever ponnd of butter
TO DEATH AT HOME
..1. v- . (l34
New Attractions
The
if
There needn't be anv worrv
ibout vour Soecial Sales Ads .
iing read. Just use a few
Want ads as a reminder and
watch results.
OIJ
-THE KATES:-
INTE
One Time -..
Three Times.
Six Times
Minimum
One Cent a Word
Two Cents a Word .
.... Pour Cents a Word
; x'Ocents.'.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
GAITHER & BUCK want to do your
pressing and cleaning. Phone 15S.
WANTED Household poods pianos
and merchandise of all kinds for stor-
age. Hoskinson.
-Plain and fancy sewing to
WANTED-
do at my home. Apply 515 Victoria
btreet Mrs. A. N. McKinuey. d3Gp
FOR SALE.
i OR SALE Blanket business house
and lot; or will trade for Brownwood
porperty or .suitable farm of something
like same valuation. Will H. Mayes.
FOR SALE A number of young pigs.
WiU H. Mayes. dtf
FOR SALE 7000 oysters for Thanks-
giving at the DulCi. d34c
FOR SALE My horse and buggy
cheap. Apply to John Nicholson at
Dulci Restaurant d35p
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa fresh stock.
Johnson grass and Kaffir corn. . Only
a few liumlred bales oa hand. Will H.
Mayes
KOR BE5T.
FOR RENT Very desirable house;
well located; porcelain bath and sink;
electric lights; large lot with sheds.
Mrs. M. L. Cleveland phone 27 d33p
m m
imm mm p
NUilll!
we
We guarantee evic pound of butter
sell. looney --Sfercantiie Co. d3-t
y
Batton & Norrell the music dealers
entertained -frieuds last .evening at
their niusic store on Center Avenue
with a Victrola concert. at which
grand opera sincersY noted bands or-
chestras and soloists were heard and
enjoyed by those'' present. The Vic-
trola is one of thelatest. inventions
of the Victor Talkingvlachine Co. and
aside from its perfect imitation of the
lnth
human voice and all' other
sounds is
an ornamental
any home.
piece of rurmture m
f
Magnolia. Flour ts warranted to not
only equal but absolutely excel alt
northern flours audhas had a nation-
al reputation Xor Aver forty years.
Looney Mercantile Co. d34
"T7kT- TTTXrr. 4 e r1
xxv iwnx a lumibueu room ciofae j WQOd avanuft
in. Apply to this office. d34c
Otho Elliott at her- residence 309 Mel-
XOST AXD FOUXD.
'POSTED- cards for sale at this
d33c
Magnolia FIoueJs warranted to not
only equal bin .absolutely excel all
northern floursand has had a nation-
al reputation Vfor over forty years.
Looney Mercantile o. d34
evaporated goods - .Sek our line of
Christmas Goods. Looney Merc. Co.
d34. .
Frames repaired leases" duplicated
while you wait. Brownyood Optical
Co.
Magnolia Flour is warranted to not
only equal but absolutely excel all
northern flours and haAhad a nation-
orer f
al reputation for
Looney Mercantile Ob.
forts-
yea rs.
d34
DAVIS & DUFFY
Painters of
Buggies Autos and
Signs.
Back of new
Citizens National Bank
Magnolia Flour is warranted to not
only equal but absolutely excel .all
northern flours and has had a nation
al reputation for over forty years
Looney Mercantile Co. d34
We guarantee ev
we sell. Looney M
pound of butter
rcantile Co. d34
To The Ladies
of Brownwood
You are cordially invited to a demonstration of
White Cret Flour
to be given at our store by Miss $ghtman Friday and Sat-urday--Nov.
26th. and.27th1909.
Hot biscuit rolls catfarHTcoffec will be served from
10 a. m. to 12 m. and frYjfi 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. both
days. X
YJ
hf rvf cooking .will be given each
. m. and 12 m.
nved It thm demonstration.
Respectfully
Hunter-Kunitz
A public flpmnnt.rntiY
Coffee
will be se
n
Irocer Co
all day Thanksgiving.
Daughter Is Seriously 'Burned While
" Attempting to Itescuc nt Butler
Missouri.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Butler Mo. Nov. 23. "Never mind.
Davy. It's all right. It's all right
Davy."
These were the last words heard by
relatives of Congressman David A. De
Armond who with his grandson Da-
vid A. De Armond III. was burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the
historic De Armond mansion in this
city at 3 o'clock this morning.
While Mrs. De Armond and her
daughter Mrs. Henry C. Clark wife
of Brig. Gen. Clark of the Missouri
National Guard fought with the flames
n an effort to rescue the dean of Mis
souri congressmen and the child they
leard the screams of the i-year-old
joy. - -
Above ' them they heard oyer and
ver again the encouraging tones of
.he grandfather whose last thoughts
.vere to. allay the'fearsof his grandson
nnd face death with courage befitting
lis station.
Mrs. Ciark dashed into the Names in
ler frantic effort to rescue her father
ind nephew. She was severely burn-
d about the head face and hands be
fore neighbors could drag her away
sobbing.
Congressman- De Armond and his
grandson were incinerated in an air-
dome which the former for years had
used as a sleeping apartment:
. A hot brick which he-used to warm
his bed is believed to. have caused the
fire.
All that has been found of the bodies
were a few charred bones.
The mansion a remodeled one of
khe. old Colonial type was .destroyed.
Nothing of the cqntents were saved.
The De Armond. home was de'epuied
by the Congressman his wife and Mrs.
Clark. Congressman De Armond was
a fresh-air devotee .and was teaching
his grandson to become hardy. It was
customary for the boy to "sleep in the
airdome with his grandfather when-
ever he felt so inclined.
James A. .De Armond father "of .the
.boy. is" editor of the Butler Democrat
He lives with his wife and two oher
children across the street "opposite the
homestead of his parents.
Last night David 111 went over to
"sleep with his grandfather. The air-
dome was a building 14x20 feet. in di-
mensions built on iron pillars fifteen
feet from the ground. There was only
one entrance through a door on the
second floor.
The night was cool and the Con-
gressman took along a hot brick
which was placed between the sheets
for the benefit of the- boy.
It was 2:30 a. m. when Mrs. De Ar-
mond whose sleeping apartment is on
the second floor and not far removed
from the airdome was awakened by
smoke. She hastily arose and ran out
into the hall. The flames were issu
ing from the doorway of thef room
where her husband and grandson
slept
Attempt to Rescue Victims.
They formed an impassable .barrier
but as she stood there she heard the
shrieks of the boy and the strong con-
soling "tones of her husband. Fran-
tically she called to her daughter a
woman of 35 who tried to dash thru
the fire and rescue her father and
nephew. By this time. James A. De
Armond. son of the Congressman ran
over from his home and tried to go
to the rescue but the- flames drove
him and the neighbors back.
All that could be done was to min-
ister to his collapsed mothor and' sis-
ter. James A. De Armond was Adjutant
General of the Missouri National
Guard under Gov. Folk. He has two
other children. -
The residence was a large and pre-
tentious one two and a half stories
set back on a large lawn surrounded
by trees. The airdome was one of
the Congressman's innovations when
the house was remodeled.
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New Stripe Poplins in Rose
Helia and Wisteria at - -
25. 35c
New Braided Nets in (f Hfl (f I) Ffl
White Lt Blue Rose $ .UU 4Z.UU
New Neckwear for
Ladies - - -
25c 35c 50c
New Prices On
JLatlies Suits
New Kimonas long
ones -
$1.00 $3.00
New Patent Kid Cloth
Top Button Welt
Boots for Ladies at
New Holiday Neck-
wear at - - -
$3.50 S4.00
50c ana 75c
ew noiiaavous- ncA in nn
" m mm m m.
- - - - JUto j)!.UU
N
penders
New Mufflers
Sweaters - -
New Blankets
pair
N-w 50c 45.1
75c 41 0.01
per
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New
at
Comforts
And don't forget
show Lace Curtains
Linoleums Mattings
prices
our
.ugs
Bath
$1.0043.00! !
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3rd floor we
Art Squares
Rugs at liw
New Prices On Men's Suits
Lete your Xmas gift be something worth buying -something
of value. Its dollars and cents to you to see our show-
ing in each Department. Do your Xmas shopping NOW.
F.R. Smith & Son.
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THANKSGIVING DINNER
PLAZA HOTEL
Celery1
Menu
Supreme of Oysters
!:' .- ' . Olives'
: - .- ; .. Boiled. Lake Trout ;
- . '- Roast Pig With-Apple Sauce' .. .
Stuffed -Young." Turkey fwitli Oyster Dress'tng
'Cranbprr.y S;tUce
Pickles
i.Qapon a la
FACULTY RECITAL IS A
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
Larue Gntherlmr at Carneirle Library
on Monday Mirlit is Well Enter-tnine(L
The Daniel Baker faculty recital at
Carnegie library on Monday evening
was a most pleasing entertalnment.-
There was a large crowd present and
each and every number was enjoyed.
The program consisted of some very
difficult selections in music voico arid
orator- all of whicli were so cleverly
rendered that the aduience was simply
charmed. The. following is the pro
gram:
LaTruite Schubert-Heller; Miss
Duncan. .
(a) Ave Maria Gounod; (b) Link
Divine PIccolomini; Miss Bayne.
Scene De Ballet De Beriot; Miss
Lairifj.
Candied Yarn's- ' (.
Sugar Corn
Pumpkin Pie
Egg Punch
Salted Crackers
. Coffee .
mm
Patronize Homes'
Industry.
BUT
Home Mcj Candles
Fimr&'S CADDIES
have nVsuperior In the market
and are made right here in
Brownwood.
w
'rovencal.e
Fruit: Salad:
. " . Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus" Tips '
Mince Pie
-Assorted. Cake3
An Expensive Production.
"You were very lavish with the
snowstorm in the third act."
"Yes" explained the manager. "I
bought that snow when white paper
was not so high as it Is now." Kansas
City Journal
We Sell
Tea-
Fruits .
Swiss Cheese '
Milk.
November 2r 1901).
His Majesty the King Kipling;
Miss Jenkins.
Etude in Q JClat Chopin: Miss Dun
can.
la; souvenir uruia; (o) to -a
Wild Rose MacDowell-Hartmann; (c)
Gavotte Grossec-Burmeister; Miss
I.aing.
(a) How'd YER Like to Be a Dorg
Day; (b) The Tramps; (c) An Old
Playcd-Out Song Riley; Miss Jen-
kins. Air from Carmen BJzet; Miss
Bayne.
Allegro Brillant Qp. 19 Have; Miss
Laing.
Each and-every number was grand
but if there is one deserving of. es-
pecial mention it is probably Miss
Laing in "Allegro Brillant Op. 19
Have" which was rendered with the
skill of a born artist. Miss Bayno In
"Air from Carmen"' was also especial-
ly pleasing.
Tho Kat Plant.
In nnrts of Abyssinia and Yemen
the natives use a plant called kat
(Cutba cdulis). the effects of which are
similar to those of the Peruvian coca..
The freshly cut leaves have n rather
pleasant taste and produce a kind of
Intoxication of long duration with
none of the disagreeable feat tires of
ordinary inebriety. Messengers and
soldiers are can hied by chewing the
leaves to go without fond for a num-
ber of days. Among those who abuse
the habit the body tends to dry. the
visage become emaciated and nerv-
ous trouble follows the most usual
being a trembling of the limbs but
these cases re. rare At times a too
copious absorption of kat produces a
state of dninl:enness. particularly
when the large leaves are employed.
New York I'o' t.
Lewis Tarver came in this morning
to spend Thanksgiving with home
folks. He Is stationed at Stamford
this season.
PATT0NS
.
SUN-RROOF
PAINT
icn Has do Eaual
l
Wall; Paper
In all qualities and prices
and have the largest stock
ever displayed In Brownwood.
Window Glass
J AH sizes. We also have ev- 4
& erythlng usually carried In a 4
J first class Paint and Paper 4
i house. Let us fit you out 4
Hardy & Denny
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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/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.