Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1909 Page: 5 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
' Bf' AUGUST 17 im
4 HHM
1 K'
yBps Ja ksun Hotel. dtfc
IK 1
IB1-
THE DAILY BULLETIN
pAtt FIT I
There needn't be any worry
about your Special Sales Ads
being read. Just use a few
want ads as a reminder and
watch results.
-THE RATES:
One Time . .
Three Times.
Six Times
Minimum
. . One Cent a Word
Two Cents n. Word
Four Cents a Word
20cents.
SCE1LANK0US WASTJs
IDA good cook not particu-
to color. Apply to Mrs. D. S.
jp Wxent street -dtfc
CTED-A few select table board- iF0U SALE This wee
FOB SAtE.
GAITHER & BUCK want to do your
.
pressing and cleaning! Phone 15S.
K -Nice sewing to do; school
e-p.-eialty. Mrs. J. W. Xiehol-
lor Avenue..
Mjnly
Hartford
tires at $7.0D. ..All fishing tackle
at half price. Ed G Hall & Co. diOoc
"FOR SALE Best blacksmith shop i:i
d2.G2p 'Blanket with" or without tools.. Every -
i thing new; paying business. Reason
mare - orders;' for for sellinsr. interested elsewhere. Bar-
..r:.ilo!. niiloiCs. iKjr- gain if sold atvonce. Also residence
!!. ai show you T Address The Signal. Blanket TexaV
4. -: ' .di'Ul dtfc :
I He Got the Chair.
i i . f .. i
vju ii iui) nut. uhcihuuii a iiuuiuer
of around town chaps who didn't seem
to have much to do were lounging in
the chairs in front of a leading hotel.
Several traveling uion came out of the
hotel and finding all of the chairs
occupied looked and spoke things that
wouldn't go well in polite society.
"Let's dump a few of them out"
suggested one.
"Hold on a minute.1' replied another.
"Watch me get a chair." With that
he walked over to one of the loungers
nnd in the most courteous way said
"Will you please tell me whether that
i is a drug store across the street?"
"No" replied the lounger; "that's a
bank."
"Oh. is it? Well say what is that
nice big building just down the street
there two corners away?"
"That's the postolliee" was the re-
ply "You live in this charming city
then?" asked the drummer.
"I do" said the lounger.
"Well -then" replied the traveling
man "I'm a guest at this hotel and
paying: r.'for accommodations. Suppose j
you get up and give me that chair."
!It jmt the chair.' Kansas City Jiur
na!.
v etc
I m lie
Uw CAN IM IK
1
u van answer how
oil -T. cents per
Come and
R A. Bryan. Pro
IT The -ques :FOR SALE CortU wood . delivered
nore times thsui Phone rural :fo2.-AV D. McCliristv.
k can feed -nee-' -"'"'.
dtfc
We. know
arer Hotel. J-for SALE A jiiee little home; cl.o-;
. dSG.t? i in four rooms:! $7f0; $2u( cnsli bal
ance like rent. ! Chaudwrs Com; Co;.
FOR RE T.
FOR RENT Four-room house on Vine
street near depot- Marshall Smith.
d2Cln.
olfice in Crowtt hotel"
d26:Jc X
Phone llv.
i FOR SALE Beautiful modern couat
-ion Mel wood Avenue. Large lot. all
WE HAVE several houses to rent j modern -ronvenienceV 7 $2000. One-
Phone us for list. Chambers Com. Co. half cash; balance tosu it. Chambers
Office in Crown Hote.
Daniel Baker College
OFPEKS ADVANTAGES UNEXCELLED IN TEXAS IN REPARATORY DEPARTMENT COLLEOE COURSES PIANO. VOICE
CULTURE VIOLIN CUTAR A1ANDOLIN ART. ORATORY EXPRESSION. :: :: :.- :: :: :: r
EIGHT MEN AND iEVEN WOMEN IN 1 EACMINQ FORCE. SIX MEN OF COLLEOE TRAINING "AND WITrt
AN- AVERAGE OF FIVE YEARS SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE DEVOTE THEIR ENTIRE TIME TO THE PRE-
PARATORY AND COLLEGE LITERARY DEPARTMENTS.
d2C:?c Com. Co. Phon
e
d263c
The Sneexe.
here exists an aucientv semi-medical j There is a Reason for the success
ment which tells us that the
is healthy and should not be
oppressed. It is one of those stock
Sayings which are always uttered by
laymen on the vague authority of
some traditional doctor whose name is
suppressed in favor of the adjective '
"eminent." It is one of the things
about which you mentally pledge your-
self to ask your own doctor. but when
it comes to the point you never do.
Either you do not get the opportunity
or if ehnu e does present itself an
inner voice seems to warn you to let
it be until some future invasion. To
our own mind the odds are that sneez
ing is a wholesome habit for it is an 1 J
unpleasant one. of course there are
people who an sneeze and not look
ridiculous Twit tuey are few. Any one
caught in the act f trying t suppress
a sneeze is a terriMe addition io the
landscape aud !f you want to sneeze
otll rHtljrt -vt-lt-r ri?.-V l.tr J-fUilfl lllllll :l
candle to you? That hideously con
torteil face that iivoHis mouth aud
that dffi" tel iisTrii why. yur coun-
tenan. i s-iVieihius worth building
two oat Ire;! ml rud: It as though
ouie in:u! ttT -re crij3!nc your
facial eay atnl wrewhing it this way
End that amue irf frenzied humor.
Have ytt'j ever heard a succession of
ha.f m AnfA'U sneme? It i an expert-!
e tint ha ;tti evtraordinarily ir-
ritatii effect. Tmloa Vtob.
of Star Brand Coffee.
at Gordon & Pliier's.
It is
the best.
d2G2e
Phone C. M. Rati iff for good meats.
Phone -2oo. Xext to L. N. Reel's hardware.
Varieties of Humor.
The Temple-of Art. devoted to tha
peculiar form of entertainment yclept
.'polite vaudeville" was crowded to
suffocation as Messrs. Bid aud Bail
the refined sketch team and sidewalk
conversationalists stepped jauntily to
tile fouiHghts. In response to the deaf
ening applause Messrs. Biff and Banj
bowed condescendingly.' as though it
hurt them.
Without further preliminary Mr
Biff hit his partner ou the rear of his
ample trousers with a stuffed club
remarking "It's a wise man that
knows his own mind."
And Mr. Bang;. not to be outdone in
this little exchange of pleasantries
promptly buried an ax in the skull of
Air. Biff remarking the while "It's a
wise man that minds his own nose."
Whereupon the intelligent audience
screamed with delight and voted Biff
and Bang the best ever "And yet
they were a frost in the London
halls." commented a man in. the front
row. "The English have no apprecia
tion of real humor." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Familiarize Yourself
With the prices of the Gity Steam Laundry and you
will always keep clean.
Where you give us the entire family wash-
in?: 12 pieces the minimum per dozen
Where you cull out the flat work and give us a mix-
ture of underwear hosiery and starch ware; 12 7Cr
pieces the minimum per dozen - - I Jl
Where you cull out everything but starch
ware: 12 pieces the minimum per dozen
Where you cull out everything and just send us shirt
waists and skirts; 12 pieces the minimum
per dozen - -
65c
i mix-
75c
85c
$1.0
sectio'i tL" irl:esT p:sdlle co-asidera--?k)E
Yours vfr? truly.
H. T4" iiEXXKTT.
I; O.aree EaWru Jvisnu ' j J
1
Taiiin!; look is :n 8idy tai? wk .'
on business for the compress.
Frank Man:
Rochelle for
and " iie nave gone to
. .-i; t friends.
i 7 mr
.ay
v
j j yourself against J
II 1 J the bites of the W
ft 5ZF . . . W
if
Flat work such as sheets pillow slips towel? tea towels and
napkiri in lots Qf 50 pieces or more each lc. Less'- than 50 pieces
ask. Shirts collars counterpanes blankets lace curtains etc
o at list prices.
We do not special out family bundles at the above price. -We
publish the above in answer u numerous inquires in the past
few u'eks. For further information ask driver Or phone IK
City Steam Laundry
E. E. WILSON Manager.
THERE'S
only one cer- fM
t.iin wav In cuard Jt
' j o
yourself against
the bites of the
disease -laden mosquito
and that is by a generous
use of
HARMONY
An Obliging President.
During a short lived revolution says
Harper's Weekly there came to be
the head of the government in a little
Central American republic a man who
was above all things courteous and
w1k was. moreover very anxious n
gain the good will of the foreign con-
J suls One of the latter having heard
I that a certain countryman of his bad
died addressed a note to the Imad f
( the i.ew government in which he stat-
' ed that his own government would be
grateful for a -certificate of death of
the individual in question. A fW
.1. T.. ..... .t... ... ..r..l -....!... .1 . 1.!..
' iW ; communication:
ku ' lteerad 9ur I blush to ay that t
y raniTOi AX ;"fsrit -o':np'ly Willi your 'ox
l7 "I1entyj :"r43t for a death certlJlmte
of th roam harnjd. 1 sOnt m" noiOiers.
but h giJ iw.iy. to my-ahamtj 1 jal)
uxe vvtf v "rt to catch him -iKnfever.
atul f ' wend yoiri- es'rM.'iicy ttoe ! -'
sired rejt ii at an elirly fr.it . - .
ie?H?i " t say. the' consul lo?t n
tune 1 imirnatilig to. iht-&IgJig.'
preshfifpt tw itifprmatUki that tlie cVi-.
xitu nut was utideslnrd. In vte.1v. of tliV
ftKi -tbat -be. IndividuHl wa i-
A West Indian Wife Catcher.
As is customary with Indian the
world over the Caribs are expert
basket weavers and many strong and
handsome baskets are to be bought in
Itoseau at reasonable prices if one
finds the right shops writes Harriet
Quimby in Leslie's Weekly. A jweul-
iar instrument made of basket straw
and woven closely together so as t
form a hollow tube ending In a thoil;.
of twisted ends and eommotilv dubbed
a wife t-atehrr is also made and sold
by the 'urib-. My slipping the hollow
end Over a -man's' linger above tin
joint aiid purling on the twisted e.
the catcher will tighten around the
fiiigeT nud tbe eaptiye w ill- ! uu.iPi.
to release his" found: Ii i. claimed thuf
. t he . I adia . tWmerly . em ployed' t Id
d'evice-'as i" hamieutr for . prlscniers.
uailleyiraJ for each liand ami leml
iafe the captives by the tlngers. .-Few
tomfta 'req'erihnt to. leave Itoseau
vrlto.tpt wife V-U4ier for whHi ix-
:'!etK& U c3fSH;0g(x exchanged.
f Mosquito Talcum
jf This Powder possesiea a W
V e i .f 1 -J J ...:n .fr.
dellgnuUI OUOI auu wiu pum. yj
tvery effective in ridding you of
mnninna mttrlt- n Sir
In handsome gilt sitter top
ant price 25 cenU. r
If. r-
9 .:V
Jj i HoU!?eni
Household M.alict".' v .
uspmnEid - i'leasji';' sir will yofi
come at oiice .' 1 he !rorn tioottrs 'a
Jlre. i1aftr--tl. go and tell your
mistress: m know I never ititcrj'ei'.e
in lioaaeliold uratters. I'imrb. ' "
CAMr-BELL DRUG CO.
Jfrflqgg STORE.
THE
The Sour Philosopher.
"Some people give .trouble a hug."
"Well?"
"Others carry the tllrtntiou too far
and get married." Washington Her-
ald. True merriment may be distinguished
from false by the fact that It bears re-
flection. We can think of it with
pleasure next day and next week.
Premonition.
Little Willie-Say. pa what the
'meaning of premonition?
Ta Premonition my son Is what
ails people who are atlllcted with the
"1 told you so" haltit.-Cbicago ews.
A Sacrifice.
Fat Man What: Are you going to
let tills small boy shave me? Barber
Let the boy have his fun for once.
It Is his birthday sir. Fllegcnde Blat-
.tor. ..
A scar nobly got Is a good livery of
honor. Shakespeare.
1
T. V. JUNKIN President
A. 13. Austin College A. M. University of Virginia .
E. L. STOREV. Bible and Phifosophy
A. B. Daniel Baker College 13. D. S. YV. Presbyterian
University
MBS. S. M. S. McCLELLAXD History
A. E. PORTER Latiii and Greek . . '
(A. B. Arkansas College.) - .-.
.1.' W. MOSS Chemistry and Physics
' (A. B. Austin -College)
J. P. IRWIN Mathematics
(A. B. Washington and Lee University)
J. W ADDISON English -
(A. P.. A. M. Washington and Lee University)
TEACHER OF MODERN LANGUAGES '
To be Supplied;
Preparatory Department. Three years
.. one having been added this year for
. benefit of less advanced students.
Affliliates with University of Texas
in- English History and Mathematics.
College Pepartfiiciit. Four' years
"leading to A. E. B. S and B. Lit
degrees. The last mentioned course
requires . only 12 hours per week
and is designed for young ladles
who wish to spend more time on
Music Art or Expression
The School of Music.
William if. Sherwood of the Slier wood Music School
Chicago Visiting Director.
MISS KATHElilNE BAYNE Voice Culture aud Piano
(Berlin Dresden Paris Sherwood Music School
graduate in piano and theory under ;
Antone Strelezski.)
MISS LUCIE M. DUNCAN Piano and Harmony'
(Mary Baldwin Seminary- Sherwood Music School)
(TO BE SUPPLIED BY MR. SHERWOODJ Piano
and Harmony. -
EMIL H. GEHRKE Violin Mandolin and Guitar
(Chicago Music School Bonch Conservatory)
The above faculty at ouc'e places this department
of music second to noneJn the South. Mr. Sherwood
will spend two days hfere early in October when he
will devote individual attention to all piano pupils
and outline the work to he done before his return In
ihe. spring to pass on all graduates and note ad-
vancement. He will select the additional teacher
and she or Miss Duncan will give lessons near the
High School Building in -a .
DOW.V TOWX STUDIO
arrangements for which have been made to accom-
modate the pupi.Is In that section of the city.
The School of Art.
MRS. JULIET L. SMITH Visiting Lecturer.
(Misses Mason New York)
MISS MABEL ('. CAMPBELL
(Bajlor University. Chicago Art School)
These two ladies have just returned from Chicago
Uiere they have spent several weeks with a special
view of introducing China Painting Leather Craf-
and Clay Modeling in the department courses nex
session. Besides these instruction is given in Draw -ing
Pastel Painting in Oil and Water Colors.
The School of Oratory Ex
pression and Physical Culture.
MISS WILLIE R. JENKINS
'(Emerson College Boston; Walter Bradley Tripp.
Edith Coburn Noyes)
t Instruction in both class and individual lessous.
Courses adopted to suit practical as well as artistic
needs of those who expect to use the voice In public
whether as teachers public speakers or platform
readers. Special emphasis placed upon physical cul-
ture and training
t
ATHLETICS Luther Burleson football
coach.
Those who wish fuller information may obtain cat-
alogue at Hallum & Langtry's Drug Store or one
will be sent to any address upon request.
The President of the College will he glad to confer
personally with parents or students who are Inter-
ested In any of the above courses.
Next Session Begins Sept. 23rd.
Phone 368 or address
T. P. JUNKIN President.
BROWN WOOD TEXAS
SOIL SURUEY SUGGESTED
FOR BR0WNW00D COUNTRY
We have examined farms in the black
1
t prairie lands of southern Minnesota
J where the soil was said to have been
'"wheated out" and found the trouble
to be largely- due to a practice of
t growing wheat ou. the same land year
It Would Result in Much (Jooii to after year. The simple introduction
Fartninir Interest in This Pari j of a crop of corn between wheat crops
of the State. Jon this .character of soil will give an
Increase in the ield of from five to
The -rittfCii&ion of the wheat nituA- t(?I imKlets er acre while the prac
tice of: the best rrrtat ions those includ-
ing legumhious erops such as clover
tion -at the meeting Friday brought
out ame fnmifrfes as-to the cause of
failure of the crop-in this section aud i the land can bibrought up to pro-
without an analysis of. the soil i-
would be hard to determine why cer
tain lands ate not making- as . g wnl
crops a.s they once produced. It is
not only true as to wheat hut jm to
other crops. There . is often a de
crease in yields that farmers cannot
account for. .
The Austin Mill and Grain Company
Is iir receipt of a letter from the Bu-
reau of Soils of the Department of
Agriculture that in this connection
will be of interest to the people and
an effort should be made to comply
the suggestions.
"I regret that we have not made a
soil survey in the vicinity of Brown-
wood because In the absence of the
exact knowledge in regard to the
character and condition of the soil.
such as is secured through our soil
surveys it is a very difficult matter to'
get at the real foundation of such
problems.
In our investigations of uiany
areas including tne . so-called worn
Otit" lands -we have generally been
able to trace the trouble' to some teni-
IKirary; bad condition in the soil as
(luce jibout as well as it ever did
"Soil that Is cultivated .without the
return or supply of some form of or-
ganic manure often gets into a. hard-
ened condition very unfavorable to
piant development. The land some-
times simply needs deep fall plowing
and an application of lime or some
such treatment in order to be put in
good condition for crop production.
"These problems can be studied to
best advantage In the field and If you
think there is a general need of a soil
survey of your county for the purpose
of classifying the various grades of J
land determining their crop adapta-
tions and capabilities and for studying
the conditions of the soil with respect
to crop production I would suggest
that you submit to the Secretary of
Agriculture a petition or request for
such a survey. A petition or renuest
of this kind would he strengthened
by. the signature of a number of
prominent individuals such as farm-
ers mill 'men and bankers. It should
he submitted through and with the en-
dorsement of your district represen-
tative Jn Congress. We have ft great
A Happy Compromise.
"What a beautiful little baby he isl'
excJaimed the neighbor who Lad.
called "lie isn't six months old yet
either" said the proud young mother
"and he weighs over twenty pounds."
"What have you named him?"
"Well." hesitated the mother "Henry
and 1 differed a little about that. lio
wanted to give him one name and I
wanted r give him another but we
finally compromised and agreed to call
him John Wesley."
"I see. You named him after tin-
grear founder of Meth"
"No. indeed"." qmrkly interrupted the
mother. -Tat. iiaine. as I said w u
compromise."
"But how'-"
"The -John is for Juhu Calrfu and
the Wesley is for John Wesley."
"Ob I see.". Youth's Companion.
Queer Claret
party of miners calling at an Ina
In Llangollen during the absence ot
the landlord were shown into the best
room which ou his return caused him
to remonstrate. His wife however
explained that a lot of money bad
been spent and that seven bottles of
claret had already been drunk.
"Claret!" said be. "Why. I sold the.
last bottle the other day. You've been
giving 'em catchup." From "Random
Recollections of a Commercial Traveler."
brought about by poor soil manaue-j
ment. the failure to rotate crop.f fiany requests for stinevs otr hand
supply needed organic matter etc. i but would give a request from y
rour
Salad Rolls.
Materials.- One" dozeu fresh Parker
House rolls one cupful of cold chick
en one cupful if chopped celery ami
enough .mayonnaise to mix well.
Way of Preparing; -Opeu the rolL
and scoop out a. pocket in each. Brash
with butter and run in the oven r a
few minutes. "Cool and till with a
mixture of the otbtr ingredients. Plai e
on a bread plate and garnish with
fringed celery. -National Food Magazine.
MHHHMMHFZHft H K 23 0 K M M fit M XMM 0 19 0 7 XMMKX 0 MMM
Utl A Jfl BJK K S COMMISSION CO..
m
m
Real Estate
And Rental Agency. We have a large list of inside
suburban and farm property on our books and can
doubtless show you just what you want.
We can find you a buyer.
Office in Crown Hotel.
List Your Property With US.
m
m
m
m
m
ft
ft
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftBflMHHBrg2
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. 9, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1909, newspaper, August 17, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344784/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.