Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
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JDMsim sKPTJ-UHLK IS 1912
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
PU.E THREE
YSTERS I
Tt . 5? a . '4Sv Mil Mil I
jflfl & J!LsjL' i v' Jf Jjf ji! "l
" Jp Y ' "
At THE FAIR September
v-j 1 OIL dZA3 ill 3110. d lSCa- .
f I SKKFI. tY STYLE
t 1 SJjw8r H J I S.jWi ami .writ-air SO If" f
I' ' If- 1 ImmlVsgafe!
m ..'ill- I
V I i' fssffl) 1 M
1 1 j ll . r j I OUOLEY MS0K3.yj'.!
X mJ j J ' I Veterinary 1
I U BM U I Surgeons.. I
On Thursday Sept. 19 at 10:45 our opening
of Fall Millinery will take place. This will be
the most complete and ultra stylish line of La-
dies' and Misses' Hats ever shown in Brown wood.
5?
1
f
to
IVSrs. Martin se3ii some weeks-in the markets 'and is prepared
show you the Cleverest Products of the season.
We are going to give vou the right prices from the very start.
Don't wait until this immense stock of hundreds of Hats 2S picked
over but come NOW and get your choice of style and color.
We want you to see these Mats and for' proof we will alloy a
DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT OH EVERY HAT BOUGHT ON THE
ABO If DATES.
Our Feather and Velvet Departments are large and beautiful.
VELVETS FOR FALL SUITS IH ALL THE LEADING COLORS.
A most beautifw! line of STYLISH CLOAKS for LADIES MSSSES
AND CHILDREN is now on display.
ftlake your arrangements to come to THE .FAIR on the 3.9th
20th and 21st of September; see our Fall stock and buy the PRET-
TIEST HAT m TOWN.
Xv4 . m ll S Terms Reasonable 1
A x liPITf .S$v$ - V& xWiiBmi $s Jri'jif afl DKftiM's Animals. 1
COLUMN Of UULY H H
A' S O 1
. d POT far aw.iv i- th faunniH res- -ri .n- ahnra t: r .rn.ii 3 u m
8 VO.U" 1
m
10 Per Cent Off on . All Cloaks .Purchased
Go Above . Dates .
We Give Rogers Silverware as Premiums. f
iaker St.
Remember We Have Moved to
Opposite Renfro's Drug Store.
t '
y
t
t
t
a.
J
MARTIN
rrop
rietor.
t
V
OT far away i- th fauiMiR res-
taurant of trie Smoking iJng
v. hos dingy portrait is easily
nvt-rlooked in its (let;ui'nce
In this section too if you
starch long and faithfully or are lucky
at th mart yon will lind another of
the hanging Sign's over ancient tav-
erns U fs a buueh of grapes gilded
and worn away suspended over the
sidewalk on nn' ornamental iron brack-
et.' . -
Th'ei-e are survivals from a time
Jong forgotten but modern Parts has
delightful parallels. Nor are tney en-
tirely devoid of historic interest of
their own. for. the cafe on the Place
de la Haanle known as "The Cannon
of tli Hastlle" has ' historic associa-
tions surely. Eren the. great tin can
non w hlch. surmounts Its glass covered
red terrace ia the .replica of one used
by the populace In storming the Has-
ai ftpace above the floor It would
-em at llrst glance to have been a
'burrh piece but it la or.ly a rnanifes-
f.tion of the reltgif-us feeling of the
first proprietor who plaed on the
iron grating a holy infant with shep-
hefd'x crook and a aheep or two dully
K.it.eri to this day.
It Is the barbers who use the golden
ball as a sfign here gofden balls with
a magnificent switch of horsehair
hanint; down below gnd swinging
nurr'-y to the bretze. The reason
'for iV- horsehair is obvious but you
wili hkeJy puzzle long over the gold-
en ball until rou notice that-some bar-
bers do not use the ball hut instead a
queeriy shaped almost flat piece of
br84 which lit rfme you decide must
. be the barber's bowl. The ball was
more decorative tliau the bowl.
The. jewelers of Paris hang out
clocks as M America hut not one in
higher from
IoInt.-i)
VIA
some
"All the Way"
One
(olonit Tickets
sale daily
on
tile and the waiter will assure yoi f a huntfred of thew run. In Paris too.
the original stood oit. this very spot; . the jeweler's .little brother the op-
A cross the broad- square Is another tlclan hangs ont a pair of spectacles.
cafe with a soldier trumpeter at pa-
rade uam'ed life size on a sheet of
Un. Tt is less romantic la connection-
but the cafe beneath U I dingy and
replete with suggestions at least of
.2. STATK
m:ws rkkvitiks.
C ) ! ; s ! f - AX A. From
;.. Sai :rday T. VV
7 a. m. to IT
. Caw thorn a
WiH'r.VKV. 'harles Koae was ran
over by a train and hi leg cm off:
Saturday night at Tottio.-hcrwetn
Aqaiila and Wa. He is a son of
T. Rosje. wbo !ivs near here.
f 'Aft IS.-'-Justify Qf the Peace Jus.r
tin of t "hi rota was broiieht to fari
i'oi ..n.i barber had a biwaess that and f!tibmittid to a third anipHtation
nen-i T. The claim is madr
- Ka. !. -. w in-i-r-')t-jmtv. Sh.'i if"! W.
H. Smito surrciittercd to Hie '-shnfi
aud was bioiigltf. here. . .
.('AMKKOX. ban LuiKifbrd. iWf.ti-
ty X sty .iarsbal. killed nn unknown
Mexi :ui. siiootiuK Jilm. in the leg and
breast. The .Mevkan resisted arre&f.
Lifnsforil's bond was fixed -at 7mK to
And speaking of reQlut!Of!i . what
can tell a more romanuc history than
the 'a asher woman's igns of Paris?
PaInteI on tin and crudely finished.
a ift Aaaertea. But here this ?ign is
quite conventionalized the rim of the
glasses. the bridgeptece and all being
uja.de of brss tubing an inch thick and
:he two eyepieces are of red and blue
glass.
in thegood old days t.feu6larul
American tohacconl.ts used to pro-
vide wooden Indians for small boys to
wite! away on Hallowe'en night but
Sept. 25 to
Oct. 10 inc.
Tour 1st Sleeper
Thru to
v Los Angeles
on train fi every Tuesday
and on TliurMlnj Oct. 10
A-k ir our Cnlifornin book-
let.. They are free.
For detail information ee San-
ta Fe airent or address
V. s. Rcemin. (;. p. a
Onheston
tluit this breaks all records in the
-taf 'r ied ;ai ! atnount ti tb-
barber's trade.
;.VIXKSVUJJ: - -Pu'liminary trnl
of William Smith aged 14. 'i; "k.--ed
Lis father Thurda near Lo. this
-o.it.. whs railed b.it was stpon-
I for grand jnrv a tion.
TYLKR AT a r-jn-cial Hie. unz of
ti ' .y (Vmnc! tli Tyler K'.-'i'rric r
Stt - ')! t'oni;ar. .sas granted .iii
extension of thim days in wiih ro
complete its first mile of trak. Its
(;3'ra' f mtIi tit- My was. :iat a
of n lefe. The let; beeamt fHl awaI1 the action ot the grand jury.
from an injury sustained many years M A L A KO FF. -David Marks. living
igo. A jmrt of IFaTa titue ;wb taken uear lnis Ian'- was sho' aml serjous-
ii t. - "; ... - ly wounded .less Smith surrendered
MARLIX. Dati C.XrWer ''-Sfctfajiaj 'hlns'lf to J A- .Mflain justice of
party organixer for Teea snoWi. hi t'i I'ace ad -was taken to jail at
Marliti hi the interest of the .princi-
ples and things advocated that
party Sj.i-aktng dates hare been n'r-rang-d
for hiui at eveii points Jn
Fa!l . oiMitv. '
SA X AX ; KUJ.--ftt.port'"
frojn tiie variou! sections of the ("On-'j
cho (ountry through ranchmen aiid
farmers is to the effert tbAt.thp sent-?
Athens.
TEXTA 1 K A. A . The body of
W.. 11. Saunders who was shot and
killed at her. hotue Saturday night
was HMtied to iu-r former home at i
to be sure still they are nothing les. the tobacco trust eliminated that char-
thah the tricolor of France the stand- rty. How the. dissolution of that or-
ard of the repnbjlc Vhnt a siory It gauliatiou has effected the wooden In-
to that the national ensign-as Jealous- . dian business aono of the American
ly gnat ded as .the 'stars and stripes iierlodlcals which reach Paris has tak-
sbould aerve.as a trado sign for the. en tfio trouble to sap. He-re the sign
laundries! Biit remember .'the story Of the toUfteco stores is a convention-
of the revolution and the meetings in aiized red cigar the result of placing
lnundry shops at night .and remember . two eina't cones of Un biu?e to base. f-:X:-X--'-p-'---"v-v'
Mme. Sans (ene the washerwoman This sigh Is at Once the trade sign of ..w .-w
who becomo a princess was it not? rarls. for the sale of tobacco being
In Paris one cah never jxtss under a ppvornmorit monopoly tobacco stores
that stiff tin draped flag usually sadly ' are few' and far between and as one
faded and glance at the tolling worn- American here remarked. 'The sight
j en inside the windows without remem- of one' of those red tin cigars Is as
Airs. bering the pranks of tho rojal laun- mspirtngr as a swinging latticed door
drerts and understanding the tlag -In the waste of a high license toun on
The fashion of hanging sighs in a summer afternoon." -Paris
depends largely . oh the quarter ' la Front of the Hat Store.
4
!
DBS. HORN S 01NI0N
PHVSiriAJTS AM) SURGEONS
V
t
mile of ttack would V- laid by ; trrett rains ot.the ha'at several tin vs'
To and on account of delay in get- have aided niateriaHy ia intttlh'g new-
ting niaieriai on the ground the ex- life in range grass and feed crops
tension was siven ' HKK.WILLE.--TAje tbwii-of Qaihy-'
EL PASO. Alleging that onr of the bell n the eastern part" ot thls.coun-
rommanders of the rebel garrison in u ims been surveyed atul n nlat htis-l
i
beeti made which Avill'-ajscoiiipnity a
Juarez extracted from the jnuUs tlie
sum of $9S9 intended for his wife
Victor Valve.rde in fliree separate
petition to be sent- to County ..Iudge
deorge B. Hall asking tlmt tin oloc-l
suits filed in Justice E. B. McClIn-uon be called to dcternlinjj tvlietiier
rereivecl ' i0"a' tK" Jt'r0JHlan''d hy the hus
band antl daughter Alter sifting all
the evidence and facts iu the case
ihe coroner rendered a 'verdkf ot
suicide..
ijALLI.VGER A movement has
been started here by Boine of -the la-
dies' clubs to furnish the Carnegie li-
brary building with fcookg- and other
necessities. The. Shakespeare club
of the city is one of the chief work-
ers for the furnishing of the building.
l.AIl)h. .Morton ..IJarnard was
; of the' city and In some proud sections
toek's court is seeking- to recover
that amount from the Banco Del Mi-
nero of Chihuahua Juarez and El
Paso.
BALI1."GHR. Fire destroyed nn
old hotel building here. The blaze
was discovered at 3 o'clock Monday!
or not It will be incorporated-
DEX'TOX. Dean A. L. Banks of
the C. I. A. had a-dispatch from his
son at .El Ticgv Mexico. thai' ho was
safe and a letter would follow iff-
morning. The uilding was a framejthe press dispatches from El
one and before the fire department
could reach the scenend jilay a
strong stream of water on the fire
the house was enveloped in flames.
At the time the building" was unoccu-
pied. WINCHESTER. A negrp named
Etherldge of Giddings was struck by
an Aransas Pass freight train and
severely mangled. He died soon af-
ter i
TEXARK'AXA. The Mackay Tele-
graph Company which has been
stringing Its wires in this section for
several weeks has opened an office
here
TERRELL. Sanitary drinking cups
have been provided at the Union Sta-
tion in this city taking the place of
the common drinking ciip "heretofore
in use.
shot through the breast by a night
w.uchiiihii nere. ami is in a verv se--i
rlous condition. The .watchman
claims his pistol wont orr nceiilen-talljv
Alxw&ru.Y Frank nutler a far-
was the first word the familv had Ind f cr a 0u 1(0 ytniVH )hI- was. badly
mit m a difflcu tv witirsin PaniinL'.
o
TieL'e r ' ''"Mlul lai niei auoui me .same
from their son in several. weeks andj.
anxl
had caused them considerath
ty.
WAC0V Construction crews 'are
erecting steel towers which will lie
used for transmission lines of the
Texas Po.wer and Light -company for
points north of Waco. The date for
beginning -work on the big- power
plant in East Waco has not yet been
made public according to V.. (;
Schmauder construction superintend
ent of the Phoenix Construction com-
pany. GREENVILLE. At Falrlee Charles
Bipkley a younpr man who resided in
it. .
ue ..oruan commtmuy near Ladonla j if yu knexv of the rcn valU(? of
was shot and killed a shotgun being j Chamberlain's Liniment for lame -back
" " suieness ot the muscles snralns and
rneumatic pains you would
ago.. Caplinger -was shot and both
are thought to be mortally Wounded.
No arrests have-been made..
FORT- WORTH. Postoffico receitps
at Fori Worth postoffico for August
were .$2:.(2(;:..)) about the same as
last year. .
GALVESTON. -F. Ottermjtn aged
ID years a coal -trimmer on the
steamship Isidore was drowned in the
Gulf of Mexico while. swimming near
the east end of the flats. The body
was recovered by shipmates mem-
bers of the 'swimming party who were
with Ottcnnan.
there are no tin flags over the laun-
dries and "no strips df red cloth swung
to tho breeze at each end of the dye
shops. But in no single section ' of
tho capital 1$ misnlng the sign of the
barbers.
Parisian ideas of mercantile adver-
tising go back to the middle age?
when there were no show windows
and no reading public and the height
of progreBsIveiicfiB was exprebsed in
a golden symbol of the tradesmen
hung outside the house wherein he
lived and traded.
In Paris' Busy Center.
The hanging shop sign has a cold
efficiency about tt after all. It tells
all that needs to be known. It serves
another purpose also--the preserva-
tion of the atmosphere of the pictur-
esque. In the old streets you enn find many
of the ancient signs yet and some mod
ern examples besides. The really old
slgnu are few and far between but
walks In the historic quarters bring
you to them and warm your heart with
their Bight.
You' are sure to hunt llrst for the
old tavern signs which you hope to
find still swinging over dingy cafes
and If you are lucky you will find half
j a dozen In all Pari?. Over In tho Ma-
rafs the aristocratic quarter of two
centuries ago you will find moBt of
those left. At one little corner for In-
stance Is the sign of "The Armed
Man" crudely executed In cast Iron
72-1K ?
-i an A
Suite m 201 and 2t. Brown-
wood Xational Bank Buildimr.
: Office Phone ....
t)r. Horn. Res 72-2R
$ J)r. O'Banion Res 206 t
:::x--:X"X"X-:::"X'x
We have PRESERVING
kettles and DISH Pans in
ENAMELED and DELFT
Ware.
and Deputy Sheriff Roy Harrington
of this ffty left here In an automo
bile shortly after the killing and went l
never
wish to be without it. For sale by all
j dealers- '
Tf.e old fashioned hatters of Pa-ris
c!i: g faithfully to a sidewalk .;s?n in
the. form of the glowing curves of tho
Ugh hat of a century -ago Tin-; ar-
ticle of gent's furnishings. pa:nted
bright red with a .yellow band and a
yellow cockade. Is to be found every-
' where In Paris the only vnriation be-
ing the red palmer's hat of the clergy
supply houses and attempts of mod
era establishments to replace It with
' models of ugly up to date derbies of
' colossal size.
! Another modernization is seen now
! and then in the way of bootmakers'
signs. The conventional old style
sign Is a carved and glided wooden
boot of classic lines. The modern trav-
I esty Is an up to the minute American
' shoe of the brogan type also of
' carved wood or papier mache perhaps;
gilded till it shines again.
Glove stores and haberdashers and
notion shops generally announce their
business by means of giant gloves sus
pended over their doors. These signs
like all the rest are either attached
to the signs directly over the doors or
are suspended from iron supports ex-
tending from tho second story wall.
' Umbrella stores hang out tin umbrellas-
usually opened and painted red.
Immense gold scissors announce cut-
lery stores and giant pincers over-
grown planes and the druggists mor-
tar and pestle advertise their obvious
trades.
Paint stores hang out palettes with
brushes stuck through the thumb holes
tho man in full armor sitting astride or merely squares of sheet Iron paint-
a cannon of historic type. About him ' ed diagonally with bars of brilliant
twiat Iron vines and leaves giving j eolorB. Florists hang out a dllapldat-
hlm true artlstlo company In his un- j ed glided wreath and the thousands of
tiring Invitation to you to come and locksmiths are known by Immense
drink the excellent wine within ! golden keyB. Usually the keys are of
Nearer the heart of things and swept ! the typical French sort which feel
by the currents of tho busiest center t quite as bulky as the signs look to be pert Auto repair man In- our employ.
RIDE WITH
ArmstrongTrans-
f er Go.
Carriages any hour Day or
Night rain or shine. Prices
reasonable. PHONE 23.
' 'We Never Miss a Train
A. L. ANDERSON M. D.
Eye. Ear Xose and Throat
3rd Floor Brownwood Nat'l.
Bank Bldg.
Office Phode 119.
No Matter What
It Is
If it comes within the scope of mak-
ing or repairing machinery of any
kind we can do It and In a very
satisfactory manner. Wo have an ex-
of Paris the Halloi or public markets
it another sign you. can And easily
though It too Is flat against the traa-
but the modern touch is found here
too for some hang out keys of the
flat
and if your car needs fixing bring It
to us.
NEFP FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912, newspaper, September 18, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344805/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.