Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 293, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1912 Page: 2 of 7
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V
WEDNESDAY OCT. 2 1912.
THE DAILY. BULLETIN
FAGE THSEX
HIEVEMENT i
GOAL OF i
51 BE IN
II HARD I
19
1
.m
I
A
9 "
g?4
1
1
n
IP
N INDIVIDUAL EFFORT ft
JDHE SLOGAN OF EACH
BE "HUSTLE EVERY MINUTE"
A BIG OPPORTUNITY TO GET
The Road to Success in the Bulletin and Banner-
Bulletin's Big Popularity Contest is Open
and There is but one Way to go;
Straight Ahead
SPECIAL OFFER.
A coupon good for 25000 votes
appears in this issue and will
continue to appear in each issue
tkis week which will he good
when accompanied by twenty-
mtrro uoiiars worm oi jcw or
MM Subscriptions to Uic Dally
MS Kill. 1441 UL IIVC&IJ ilBUUU'UUl"
letin or both. This offer Is open
to Doth ladies and children and
holds good for one week and
closes Saturday (noon) Octo-
ber 5.
There are just three and "one half
weeks left in which to win the big 1
premiums that are "being offered to beautiful gold watch furnished by the
the ladies and children of this city j Martin O. Curry Jewelry Store and
and surrounding territory. No con- on exhibition in their show window
tostant has so far reached the limit There is an Extra Added Offer of
of their ability to secure votes and al-' two trips to the Waco Cotton Palace
tlioygh many of those in the race have i with $25.00 for expenses. This is
obtained good results they can do 'for the lady who turns in the great-
just a. little bettor than In the past. ( est number of "new" subscribers dur-
Put every bit of your personality
your energy and enthusiasm into the
race and yon will win many votes
that you had thought it impossible
to get.
Consistent Campaigning
The time is now here for consistent
campaigning. The city and m fact an
of the contest territory is fertile sou Read tnc page advertise-
for the persistent campaigner.. Do ment wniCn explains all about this
your "best each day - and begin right
thhJ instant. Include your friends in
your campaign; don't think they don't
want to help you because if you do
think so you are mistaken and many
times they will feel slighted because
yon do not ask them to help you. that
they may have some share In your
victory
Don't get the idea that your "re-
serve" is large enough to tide you
over at the end of the. race nor that
become lax 1n your efforts to
face there will be- many surprise
developed before the close and this
bontt is going to be a hummer.
maer that.
Pon't Waste Jlme-
Don't waste any of your tinip.
i. wmrVJnfr on vour caaibaifm
Re-
Put
Seo
K yoe can't got enough money to -
-ether to win several thousand extra ;i esc npaon
coupons this week. It would be a mat-: help but succeed. .
- ter ot everlasting regret to you to' History Repeat -ll?li.
W lose by a small margin woen
gni-ntr nt An tm voting coupon would
jiin you the Studebaker (Flanders) I such a report may hae been slnrt-
'' 'O" touring car. Hurculean- efforts ; - the ldft of cnuWiifc you-to"
should be put forth and heroic me
vi ai tn double your reserve.
Mtke it so big and uncertain tat
others will not know w-hat to do z'
the end of the contest .It is th ranM
fffecUve means of puzzling the oppo -
vMon and makes you sure. of success.
The List of Premiums.
Tha Capital Premium is a Studeba-
ker (Flanders) '20" Automobile pnr -
rbased from the local representative
Dr T F. Nanny and now at the gar -
aee of the Sullivan Machine company.
t- v ntv ladies exclusively
vny tbo city lames
i-hPT is the choice of a
beautiful
pure flawless diamond ring valued at
$125 furnished by tho' Armstrong
Jewelry Store or a trip to the New
r
VOTING COUPON
GOOD FOR 25000 VOTES
In TJib Baity Bulletin and Weekly
Great Popularity Voting Contest
Wh'en Accompanied $25 Worth ot Subscriptions
TO THE BULLETIN On WEEKLY BANNER BULLETIN OR BOTH
THIS COUPON WILL ONLY BE 'ACCEPTED ON- THESE CONDITIONS
BETWEEN
HOTOJIT SECT. SATDBDAT (HOOK) OCT. 5 Mli
CONTESTANT SHOULD
THE EXTRft BONUS VOTES
Orleans Mardi Gras (which' occurs
next February) with $75.00 for. ex-
penses. The Brownwood contestants
have the choice of either of the above i
J The First Outside Premium is the j
choice of a $350.00 Leyhe piano on I
exhibition at tbo Renfro-McMinn'
Drug Store No. 1 or a two-.
year scnoiarsu u ue "'"7" i
i l T J 1 1 rt T iyn rtr t
Department oi eitner vau.ui uanei
College or Howard Payne College of
this city with $100.00 for expenses.
The Second Outside Premium Is n
duplicate of the city ladies exclusie
premium namely the choice between
a 125.00 diamond ring and a trip to
the New Orleans Mardi Gras with
$75.00 for expenses.
The Third Outside Premium is a
inir the entire contest i
A very attractive premium Is being
offered to the children of Brown-
wood and Brown county 'n the shape!
of a magnificent little Shetland pony
outfit valued at $250.00 and being ex-;
i
j hibited at the Goddy & Murrell livery j
; stable. I
excellent array of premiums. They
are a.ll the very best that could be
secured and are subject to your In-
fspectlon. Go and look at them and
be convinced of thflr value
.Make a Fresh Start.
Make a fresh start in the morning.
Make up' your mind before you start
that you will win go out and see.all
of your friends telling them of the
great chance that is yours but that
you . MUST -have thoir help In order
succeed. - convince tnem oi tins
-and roquet Ute very Wggost snbgcrip-
j Uon that they can- possibly give you.
Ask for a yoar taut accept a six
I months1 snbscrlpiioij with thanks.
Tbev nil count Of coarse- the years
" WUUW VA
; count .. wggest; uui twp six wouun
-suweripwons jihiko n your. - uo yuur (
; very nesi uus.weo. vh u
NeveT moxK tfl0 report oi JLinomersu
shoooss to affct you" in the least.
- ; drop 1ur work wid If you do It will
.hv nroiinttshed lt mircose. and
TOU wiW be but ifvlng the field -to
oaoelse. What others have
;(ion(1 anj re doing you Can do. i-'i
thfit yOU can (0 tjhg8 make up
j y.. mind d0 them duW.ng.thts
; wcetj ami- one of th rery bwt prem-
' junis vrUl you. History rc-
1 iCatg ltsoiftho effort put forth by
j others can be put forth by you and
lheir success duplicated by you un-
jer nk circumstances.
! Hap Out Plans For Today.
j Every day the time i3 growing
! shorter hence every day grows in
Importance to each and every con
testant. And the premiums are so
'grand and valuable that you can not
r afford to lose a minute that can pos-
jsibly 'be of value to you. Do not lose
'a moment of this valuable 'time. 12 v-
leu the seconds have a value. In six
ty or thorn you may ue nine to ianu
a big subscription and therefore none
j of them should be lost sight of. When
jyou finish eacli night feel .that you
have done all. that you could to ad-
ivane'e your cause and plan even more
lenereeticallv for th" morrow''. By
; mapping but your day's work ahead j
i jotting down the names and address-!
j es of the- people upon whom you wish (
to call and will save much valuable
time. Following a fixed plan : much
easier than hurrying here and there J
and brings inuch greater results. i
Kvstoi.1 is Hie-tliiiisr. Have .one that
vour caS(V j
v ... th ' Hf rr enntosimits
m(1 thfijr yote ." na C0lntpi at !
(oday. '
LADIES'. CJTY LIST.
Miss Delpbine KIHoU
. .S64QP-
Miss Mae. Selv'idge - -Mrs.
J. E. Smith ....
2G1U0
.250SO
.24SS0
.24S60
i Miss Bertha Churchill
Miss Dollie Miller ....
Miss Lena Holland 24300
Miss Ruth. Harriman .......... 240G0 j
Mrs. W. A Butle-.r 23520 j
Miss Gertrude-Chambors 234G0 j
Miss Fi.imie Brewer ..." : 23300 ;
Miss Lizzie Denny . 10&S0
Miss Marie Brumfl.eld - -10260
Mrs. Will. Young :100SO j
Mrs. Harry S'alyor ...5000.
Miss Bertie Brannon 5000
Miss Corrle Conway "00
Miss Blanche Etheridge 5000 (
Miss Leta Terry &00l :
Miss Susie Woods - 5000
i Miss Anna uonnen
. rnnn
M tV Z XT .
Ml Merle Watkins .T 5000
MitE Ttn Vool nOOO
OUTSIDE LAI) IKS LIST.
. . Tt i
Miss Lola Houston :.-5000
Miss Ina Earp 5000
Miss Eula Seers 5000
Miss Netta Miller w-w -'-5000
Brady Texas.
Mrs. Marvin' Crites 32100
Miss Artie Dyer -2CI80
Bangs Texas. c
Miss Ina Lanford
53SO
Route I Bancs Tcxns.
miss cieraldene Montgomery
J4G00
Brookcsrnilb Texas
j Mjs grma shields 2G0G0
MfSs j(ay pearce ...... 2.'000
Zephyr Texas
Mrs mgar ljacasUr ..10700
Blanket Texas
Miss Nelie Smith ........
Coleman Texas.
Mrs A. EvettB
May. Texas
.23200
3400
Ml8S pl6ra Lawso
2G1G0
j Goldlhwaltc
Texas
Miss Mattyo Palmer .
soco
Talpa Texas.
i Mrs T D Dunn 20000
Hocl.clle Texas. .
I Miss Lizzie Klncnld .-12020
WInchcll Texas.
10S40
Miss Annie Lewis
. Mercury Texas.
Mrs. Lona .Cawycr
23G40
Sanfa .nnn Texas
Miss Flossie Perry .'.'.. 21700
Richland Springs Texas
Miss Blanche Ilamrick- ..USG0
Indian Creek. Texas
Miss Ora Hooper v.2640O
Mullin. Texas.
Miss Mabel Met'ormick ...... .-24 ISO
Thrifty Texas.
Mrs. Ethel. Fowler 1 -5000
JUVENILE CITT 7.IST.
A11rtn Folliard -1SS40
Francis Lako ;
Ned Elliott :
Beulali Champion
.ifMini'e Elizabeth Taylor 18240
Allene Folliard : .17540
'
Banner-Bulletin
25000
TO .MV FRIENDS
Elmer McNeese 125S0
Marguerite Baugh 12260
Efffe Annie Benton 11460
Richard Goodwin 10S40
Fred Grady 10040
Willie Mae Bendall 5000
-
'
Herbert Stlce 5000
Gardner Thomas Jr 5000
Elsie Bratton 5000
Milton Ellis 5000
Lucy Marie Scott -.i -5000
Mary Hufford 5000
Gardner Thomas 5000
Ethel Morton - 5000
Lois Rust - 5000
Daisle Negus auui' j
Alene Blinn 50
COUNTY JfJLMLE LIST.
; Unrnl Route 1.
M. L. Sanders. Jr lS100 1
AureBa Manuel 10300
GrosTcnor Texas.
Ruby Fry ; 9400
Route 3 Blanket Tcxns.
Gerald Whitehead S610
"SOLVING HOG PR011LK.M
IS A DIFFICULT TASK
Fort Worth Tex. . OcL 2. "The
Texas packing houses have been try-
ing for years to encourage hog rais-
ing and what has bet-n tho' result?
said Hugh Jamleeon. n diroctor. Of the
Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce; in
coiiTOrsatioii with a reprcniile pf
the .Texas Comuierdal Secretaries. S;
Business Men's Asaoclntiou.
'"rh' Ripply has boesteadily de-i
dining. aiid: it rooks as though the
. ' .
pachers efforts have been in tain
What we ncel Is more oxporioncexl
hog raisers in Texas and the place
to gel them Is In Scotland. Ireland.
1 and England
in ihnso. enimtrios hocileftvine eamn on a Saturday after -
raislng is a science througfc. necewt-
ty. for the land is. practically non-
productive. A farmer there will-raise
a herd of swine on one-half . what ft
costs the American" farmer by iqn-
tific and systematic methods; IBs
livelihood depends upon Uio.succeSB
of hjB hogs and . therefore. ho.--glvo
1SSG0 ! the raising of his stock hia best at-
.1S7C0 tention.
l'?4S0 "Ve should reach those people
! through personal contact and shQW
'thorn the wonderful opimrtimlty now
i abounding in. Texas. Tho. result-would
j uo almost beyond . belief. . You have
but to mention Texas '. in. tho old
I nnnntpir nml ?i frmU'll Will CfttllOr tO
listen tp your words with concentrat-
j. ed attention.
i "The Rt'ate of Texas should ftppro-
1 priate ton or fifteen thousund uotiam
I with which to properly equip a party
.....
im inti n.T tnformntlon on this
irit.ll ai
I state iind arrange for a tour of those
I countries giving illustrated lectures
j through moving pictures and distrlb-
titing pamphlets throughout the rural j'
I districts exploiting tho true resources
o tills fertile country. Most every
. one knows or the system omployod
j by the Dominion of Canada In throw
ing the tide of immigration into
that country. Parliament gave to ev-
ery steamship line and transportation
company a bonus of five dollars por
head on every Immigrant brought and
delivered within tho borders of Cana-
da. At first this method was satis-
factory. But later on the competition
between the steamship companion be-
A.'D THE GENERAL ITBLIC:
Are you loyal to Brownwood? Think it over carefully and you will
come to the conclusion that you owe your prosperity to the good old
town of Brownwood. You- are making your living as well as your for-
tune here Maybe you. own property and no doubt you want it to im-
provo in value. To do this Brownwood must grow. The surest way of
making Brownwood grow is to loyally support Brown wood's enterprises
and industries. For an illustration we- will take the matter of eyeglasses
and spectacles. Now we will suppose that we sell fifty per cent of the
spectacles and eye giasses made and sold in Brownwood. We have spent
every dollar we have made in the past year advertising the fact that
Brownwood is on the map. If we bad sold eighty per cent of all the
spectacles and eyeglasses that were sold here we would have spent just so
much more for the same purpose. We employ two skilled machanics In
our factory and if we had gotten moro business there would be 'just one
moro high salaried man on the Brownwood pay roll. We have custo-
mers scattered all over Texas from Higgins to Kingsville and if our
product is good enough for all these people it certainly ought to satis-
fy Brownwood people. There are a certain class of people that think
nothing of account can be made at homo and must buy things at distant
points or they cannot be first class. There are threo ways in which men
pass their time: by useful labor by useless labor and by idleness. Useful
labor is the thing that makes life worth living idleness Is a curse but
useless labor is worse than Idleness. Useless labor is largely that labor
which exists -through the purchasing at distance what .can be gotten as
well at home. Paying transportation companies and middlekmen for
hauling our cotton to New England and then paying them for hauling It
back that is useless labor and is the main cause of the high price- of
living. Support Brownwood's industries all of them. Every dollar spent
is Brownwood "is a dollar kept at homo.
'Let's all wear Brownwood mad glasses eat Brownwood made flour.
It stands to reason that we can pive you better values when we save the
cost of useless labor.
BROWNWOOD OPTICAL CO.
B F. WINTERS. Mgr.
came so great that steamships were
sent to all ports along the Mediter- j
rancan Sea and an inferior class of i
people were induced to come to Can-j
ada. Special rates sometimes as low !
as fourteen dollars from any point i
in the old country to j.ny point
in
Canada Avere offered the settlers.
Texas must secure a better class of
immigrants and in order to: do so we
must solicit those living in more en-
lightened countries."
It is a fact that many experienced
farmers could1 be induced to migrate
to this country In preference to less
fertile lands In the. Northwest if they
Htlt knew of the demand for hogs in
Texas and were acquainted with the
excellent conditions here which would
furnish them a ready and profitable
market for their products. Mr. Jam-
ioson's suggestion offers an excellent
solution to the hog problem.
ThO following shows a comparison
of the number and value of swine
in Texas during the past three years
and hears out tho statement of a de-
cline in the number ot head and the
vahie: n
lillO-SOMOO head value $211.3.-
000 19112507000 head value 510.789-
000. "
. tOia 2.544000 head value $16027.-
000.
llodgehosis as HousecFaner
Maine woodsmen when in
camp
i darln the winter entertain many ; m . . .
x . . Dreams seem a mere play of iinag-
Utra ugo guesis-.biuo jays rhicka-; laaUon wtthoilt any value-the more
'dees wood mice and hedgehogs anions a3 every serious student has recog-
them says a writer in the New Vorktnited that it is absurd to think that.
Son. One woodsman it appears on j dreams have any prophetic character.
noon used to neglect purpose! to
close the door of his shack in ord- r
tjut the hedpeho? mk'ht ent.r and
U i taut jus Jtiuur.
i i. - ri
Inasmuch as the principal constitu-
ents of the camp menu are pork and
beans bacon and other dishes rich
fn latv considerable grease is spilled-
Upon the floor in th course of a
week and a hedgehos will risk htsrsomQ disturbance or excitement
neck at auy time for a bit of fat. jof our organism. SomeUiing mar.
j press on us or touch us. or wo may
Just as soon therefore as this pat-!llear a BOlmtU or we have somo.
ticular camp was deserted by its oc- j digestive trouble or we may He in
dipants the spiny gluttons would .an uncomfortable position and so on.
hasten in and begin to plane off the Any such disturbance would oxcito the
surface of the floor with their chisel-j mind and would easily lead to a
rtatped teeth en-tin? away all the 'breaking up of the sleep which is nec-
wood that held .a trace of grease. Onl6 for us ln order 10 be frash for
his return to camp the owner could
sweep tip. and enjoy the comforts of
-i i t .fi.
i uus- "'
1 The only serious objection to this
t method of housecleaning lay in the
t . m
fact that it was necessary to lay a
new camp floor rather frequently.
With cool weather comes the taste
for coffee. What brand? CLUB LAKE
COFFEE fills every requirement for
u good. strong well flavored coffee'
and tho price is alt right 'AU gro-
cers carry this popular brand.
(Advertisement)
- BULBS! BULBS! BULBS.
Just received a shipment ot Roman
Hyacinths and Paper White Narcis-
sus. Other bulbs will follow in
in a few days.
dtf. MRS. C. L. STEFP1N8.
(Advertisement)
"Z3
UPU 00(111111 llilUC TUC
ilUult DllUlTll IllflD lllE
CDCC L"flD III DIPl
ULL I Ull "flLL I fluL
W. D. McCulley has a telephone
message from J O. Heaiey last night
which Informs him that his horse
Hugh Brown won first money in the
first day's free-for-all pacing race at
San Angelo. McCulley horse has been
in bad shape for a couple of weeks
on account of illness but Mr. Heaiey
thought it strong enough to win the
race and entered yesterday. The
little fellow performed nicely and fln-
ished strong. The horse w
day and Saturday against &
ili go Fri-
some of the
best horses in the state. Joe Bailey Is
entered In the grand free-for-all
on Saturday.
fc
ordeml stomach. Take Chamber-
lain's Tablets and correct that ana
the headaches will disappear. For
safe by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
Oysters I Oysters! Oysters: Direct
from the Gulf to the Duhrf Restau-
rant. Served any stylo at all hours.
C. G. SIVELLS. Prop.
( Advertisement)
dreams protect our sleep
Keasonaoie explanation ot cveniv
Which Have Been a Puzzle to
the Minds of Students.
i But. in recent times science has dls-
covered tne prooame purpose oi ina
" lwu"u " ia
again that nature does not give to us
t o -w
In the present view of science
dreams fulfill the purpose of prc-
tectiag our sleep and this end
Is reached by those apparently
mranlngless flights of
the Imagl-
start from.
nation. Most dreams
the next day's work.
The dream provides the solution. In
creating a fantastl; background for
that disturbance by which the Inner
excltomont becomes adapted to a.
whole situation fn which it fits
well our efforts to remove It
becomes sidetracked and tho sleep-
can go on without Interruption.
Wo may hare thrown off a
blanket and feel cold. Our dream
brings us to a snowy winter land-
scape in tho midst of tho ooW winter
day where wo begin to sknto and all
tho'coiduess Is then so natural and
well adjusted to tho whole Illusory ex-
perlenco that our mind move3 on
without destroying the sleep. From.
St. Nicholas.
a. iJ7x5iSo5ri i d.
Eye Ear Nose and Threat.
3rd Floor. Brownwood Nat'l. '
Bank Bldg.
Office Phoxe 119.
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 293, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1912, newspaper, October 2, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344875/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.