Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1910 Page: 2 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Howard Payne University Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
mThe Money You Have Saved
i -
can be only a burden to you if you are constantly worried as to to its safety. You can not secrete it anywhere that it is not
subject to loss. Try putting it in
The Brown wood National Bank
You'll be surprised how you at once are relieved of all worry as to its safety That alone should be sufficient to induce you
to open an account. But there are other advantages besides. Come and ;ask about them. f "
We issue time certificates of deposit.
We accept checks on other banks for deposit the same as if they were cash.
mm
I
The Daily Bulletin
MATES FBmXDTG CO. Props.
WILL H. MAXES Maagglug Editor.
& A. T02TXELL City Eilter.
H. F. MATES Basliess Xamager.
E. a SEITZ City CIrclater.
W. 2. DDL A Fere bub Meek. Dept.
Eiterei t tie Brefrmweei Pesteffice
as Seceai Class Mall Matter
TUESDAY JAXUAHT IS 1910.
. Boost Brownwood.
-
Plant trees this week.
Let contracts for sidewalks.
-'-'
Patronize every Brownwood indus-
try. Be a town booster rather than a
town knocker.
If you are not on . the railroad sub-
scription list get there.
Be courteous to strangers who vis-
it; the town and show an interest in
them.
Today is the best time to carry out
a . good resolution the had one can
be 'postponed.
...
A great many of the. progressive
towns of the state are endeavoring
to secure cotton mills.
...
There continues to be more demand
for creamery products In Texas than'roads or frm the newspapers
can be supplied within the state.
Temple and "Waco may yet have a
lively little contest to see which can
first get into Hamilton.
A Bulletin want ad is an inexpen-
sive little thing but it is a great big
"result bringer. Try it when in need.
...
This isn't football season out never-
theless some of the local lovers of the-
sport are decidedly interested in the
game just now.
' -The fanners are again busy getting
their lands ready for crops and they
report that there has never before
been such . a .fine season as is now in
the ground.
The Bulletin would urge- you to get
a home In Brownwood as soon as
possible for Brownwood is going to
grow almost beyond your recognition
in the next few years.
...
Already the farmers who live on
the roads where grading is being done
say that they are seeing the benefits
of good roads and when the work)
Is comnleted there will hardly be a
citizen of the county who will not be
glad that the bond issue carried in the
Brownwood road precinct
?
t
Y
T
t
7
T
t
5
t
7
t
Kansas City Life Insurance Company
W. A. MARQUIS
The Kansas Citv AAfe nave a banquet to Kansas City
policyholders and others interested in thei company at the
Baltimore Hotel Kansas City January 10 A num-
ber of prominent business men were present. Governor Hadr
ley of Misouri was present and spoke in high praise of the
company and its manajrement. Superintendent of Insurance
Barnes of Kansas Auditor Barton of Nebraska and Ex-
aminer Madjre of the Washington Departmsnt were present
ana made addresses. January 14th issue of "The Insurance
Field."
Governor Hadley knew what he was talking about. The
company is safe sound aDd progressive. Insure with us now
tomorrow may be too late. Life insurance is always cash money
when most needed.
May ought to get pretty busy and
make sure of securing that Brown
wood road for it is going to be built
somewhere and Brownwood prefers
to have it built to May.
The railroads that are now trying
to get into West Texas are almost
without number and five years will
bring wonderful changes in railroad
lines in this part of the state
...
Coleman is elated over the prospect
of being the terminus of the Love
road from San Antonio and is trying
I hard to raise the required bond sub
scription. .
Every day demonstrates that the'i
man who has a business and the good
sense to properly and persistently.
advertise it is doing business while
the fellow without the nerve to do
advertising is compelled to see the!
trade pass right by his place.
The Bulletin Is always glad to. give i
space to fhe articles of Dr. S. A. Steel:
They are pointed and interesting at all
times and whether one always agrees
with the learned lecturer or not 'he
is always found to be pleasing and
entertaining. The readers of the Bul
letin all enjoy his occasional doninm-
nications.
Frankly the Bulletin doesn't believe
that the general passenger agents of
Texas railroads will ever care to re
turn to the old custom of exchanging
railroad mileage for advertising space.
but the Bulletin is none the less op
posed to a law that takes from the
the
right to make such contracts.
...
The esteemed Brownwood Bulletin
caDnot aree wIth the San Angelo
Standard in the statement that the
i journalistic brains of Texas are con-
centrated west of the 9Sth meridian in
Texas. And yet Mayes probably
knows more newspaper men east and
west of that Imaginary line than any
ottfef feftn la Tebcas. 1 'Pechnpsj h
doesn't or does know the San An-
gelo brethren. Denton Chronicle. i
Rev. Ernest L. Lloyd of Dublin at
the close of a recent Sunday night ser-
mon In that city made some remarks
The Toggery
is doing French Dry Clean-
ing at the price of scour-
ing during the month of
December
Suits Cleaned $1.50
Skirts " 75c-l25
TRY
The Toggery
Dlst. Manager
t
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
- 1
BUI IN
For sale Good eight-room resi-
dence on Melwood avenue. Good barn
water works and first-class improve-
ments. Will give reasonable terms. .
9-room "modern .home at bargain ;
close In on corner; well finished
throughout. Jt is fitted with modern
plumbing cement walks leading to
business part of town. Remember
this property has never before been
offered' and cannot hold good many
days.
A small cash payment required
down; balance .to suit at S per cent.
If interested make Inquiry.
Kidd a Bell
Land and Insurance.
Y m:::::J Watch y
Y y 1 mi Jeweler IRS - V
Warran- tgM J feftowNWooDT gJ) lewelry
? ted&pll pairing X
about the company that supplies most any day. Bal linger Banner
water gas and electricity to that city j It Is the habit of some papers to
and furnished the telephone the sub- claim whenever a railroad man comes
stance of the remarks for. publication ' to town that he is there to build a
They consisted of -sweeping charges railroad. The Bulletin doesn't be-
agalnst the efficiency of the service and long tp that class Col. Love accord-
its treatment of its customers. lie ing to his own statement was here
concludes a three column article by ! merely to get acquainted with some of
I . . . .
saying: "Let every citizen of Dublin
i
who loves decency and fair play; who ;
bates oppression speak his mind free-
ly.'' Evidently Rev. Lloyd believes in
practicing what he preaches and In
preaching about whatsoever he may
please.
Attorney General Davidson has
written Secretary Sam Harben of the
Texas Press Association that he
hasn't had thhe to look Into the mat-
ter of the rights of newspaper pub-
lishers under the anti-pass law' but
that he will do so and that when he
announces his view of the matter he
believes It will be acceptable. At-
torney General Davidson is a broad
minded man and doubtless will agree
that the right of contract should not
be taken from the newspapers of the
state.
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
Col. R. A. Love was at Colemrfn
Thursday and at Brownwood Friday
promoting his San Antonio railroad.
Col. Love may drop Into Ballinger
HOMES
our local men of wnom ne nas ire-
quently heard as progressive
peo-
pays pie He says' that he finds It
jiist to' know such people.
DUTY.
A favorite text with Cardinal New-
man whose "Lead Kindly Light" Is
sung by Christians of every denionlna-
tlon was the first clause of the ninth
verse of the thirteenth chapter of the
gospel according to 'St. Luke: "And
If It bear fruit well." It occurs In
the parable of the fig tree:. "A cer-
tain man had a flgtree planted In his
vineyard and he came and sought
fruit thereon and found none. . Then
said he unto the dresser of the vine-
yard. Behold these three years I
come seeking fruit on this fig tree
and find noiie; cut it down; why cum-
bereth it the ground? And he answer-
ing said unto him Lord let it ajone
this year also till I shall dig about it.'
And if it bear fruit well; and it not.
then after that thou shalt cut it
down."
The . same Idea is found in the
fifteenth chapter of St. John second
verse: Every branch In me that
beareth not fruit he taketh away; and
every branch that beareth fruit he
purgeth it that it may bring forth
more fruit."
From the beginning of his race man
has felt the obligation of duty. In the
darkness of pagandom conscience was
recognized as a divine light by which
albeit with stumbling footsteps the
best of men were guided. From many
writers of antiquity might be quoted
similar passages to this from Cicero's
oration for Milo: "The power of
conscience Is very great oh judges
and is of great weight on both sides;
so that they fear nothing who have
done no wrong and they on the other :
hand who have done wrong think
that punishment Is always hanging
over them." The testimony of the
writers of the Christian ere is volum-
inous. The following is selected from
Wllhelm von Humboldt because of his
eminent position as a scientist with
the object of showing that between
true religion and true science there Is
no conflict: "The things of this world
are ever rising and falling and in
perpetual change; and this change
must be according to the will of God
as he has bestowed upon man neither
the wisdom nor the power to enable
him to check it That great lesson in
these things is that man must
J strengthen himself doubly at such
times to fulfill his duty and to do
what Is right and must seek his hap-
piness and inward peace from objects
which can not be taken away from
him."
All the world agrees that conduct
is the most Important thing in life.
The people's proverbs in all nations
witness thereto and the teachings of
the sages however various as to
theory are at one In preaching mor
ality. The beauty of holiness Is
shown by art's great lesson of the
holiness of beauty. But how to prac-
tice what Is preached Is the rub.
The vast.majority of men admitothe
advantageeVfodlJ r$ft.
They know that with each one of
us as with the fig tree "If it bear
fruit well" and if not then It is cut
down. The moral law works auto-
matically. There is a sure punish-
ment for wrong-doing. For a time
the offender escapes but In the enjl
the wnges of sin are paid in the
amount earned.
But there Is nothing discouraging
In the Bible or the gospel which
means derivatively "good news" to
those who try to do right. "Of a. truth
I perceive." said St. Peter "that God
Is no respecter of persons. But In
! every natIonr he that feareth him and
worketh righteousness is accepted
with him." "Peace I leave with you"
said Christ: "my peace I give unto
you; not as the world glveth give I
unto you." "Happiness" said that
great preacher Phillips Brooks "is
the natural flower of duty." Houston
Ghronlcle.
CLEARING UP SPIRITUALLY.
The Ballinger Banner states that
the withdrawal of Brooks clarifies the
gubernatorial campaign. Will the
The Banner kindly let the situation be
known now that Is so clear to that
paper. It looks about as clear as mud
to the Bulletin. Brownwood Bulletin.
Brooks was at one time considered a
"dyed In the wool" pro. but he mixed
the muddle when he came out on the
antl-state-widc ticket. Quitting the
field at least takes just so much of
the mud out of the race and speaking
from a "spiritual" standpoint the
campaign Is clarified a little' hit at
least. Ballinger Banner. V
Its a mighty poor editor who pleases
everybody and It Is an equally poor
judge of newspapers who expects to
be pleased with every part of the pa-
per he reads.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Ton Risk SotblHg By Tryiag This
Remedy
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain p. box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Tlhey contain Bis-muth-Subnitrate
and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their
greatest power to 6v :rcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable weak stomaci) strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs
relieve nausea and Indigestion pro-
mote nutrition and bring bout a feel-
ing of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab-
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes 25 cents
50 cents and $1.00. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Brown-
wood only at our store The Rexall .
Store. The Camp-Bell Drug Co.
We Have a Big Stock of
Groceries
Bought at Low Prices and i
we are going to turn them :
into money. If you want S
to sa4e money in your i
GroceryHjuyin now is the
TIME anaShisj the PLACE !
W.H
8 CO.!
EVERY
and anythinllrHliecandy
line I .am always first and
not behind.
FRAME
for the best candy
VlHE FLOUR
OF QUALITY
Have your J
grocer bring it
or order from
Austin Mill &
Grain Co.
HOSKINSON
We
Lyed The Goods."
Lrignt ana niSLaxay-
age piano and iurniture
noving car loads dis-
Iributcd stored and for-
warded.
Agts Gulf Reflnins C.
J Phones Slo 230
I: iBfl
9
I V
i
I
&4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1910, newspaper, January 18, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344586/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.