Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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jftlDAY OCTOBER 16 1908.
THE DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE THB1I
DANIEL BAKER SCRUBS
t
DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL
Will Low Makes Plioiioniinal Kccoril
at Kicking Goals Score 46 to 0.
35
To the Ladies.
Yesterday we received a big shipment of Tailored Suits
and Skirts to add to our already superb line of ready-to -vear
goods. Among the new arrivals are some of the most attract-
ive auks that will be seen this season. The styles have some
deviations from the earlier season styles also that lend an addi-
tional smartness of appearance to the suits that is irresistable.
One of the new styles or rather a debarkation from the . '
season's earlier modes is a new collar to the coats. This
while seemingly an insignificant change makes a vast differ-
ence in the appearance of the suits on some figures.
In colors we also have something new in the latest ship-
ment. You will not fail to find what you want. Several new
shades of green are in the shipment of tailored suits which ar-
rived yesterday and also suits of Navy London Smoke Taupe
Elephant elegant suits of beautifully selected stripes black
and browns any color.
Tie Newest Styles in Gored Skirts
Witt Button and Sheath Effect.
Rogers Dry Goods Co.
CONCRETE BRIDGE IS HALF
CALLED
Mrs.
nnuni nrn innncn pi nnnu
UUmrLLI LU flUnUuU uLUUUn i der this morning in answer tt
The
Ite-Inforccd Steel aud Concrete
ffakc Solid and Substantial
Structure.
A Bulletin man and Attorney Will
J. Scott drove out to the slouch be-
yond the Bayou where Messrs.
Krischke and Arczie are constructing
a concrete bridge. The span is about
seventy feet and is being constructed
of'reenforced steel and concrete. This
new method of bridge building is
meeting with popular favor because of
its durability. It is said the bridge
they are erecting over the slough will
carry a twenty ton weight and when
thsbridge is completed it will serve
J&e purpose without repairs practic-
JHy so long as the bridge itself lasts
"nd that should hft miinv vonr?. The
ui'dons go down from eight to
:een feet and the reenforced steel in
woven in the concrete serves as a
pport. The flloor of the bridge is
irj inches in thickness.
When the bridge is completed and
the approaches fixed ample crossing
will be afforded. The contract price
for the bridge is in the neighborhood
of $1500.
TO SXYDEIt TO
DAUGHTER'S BEDSIDE
M. A. Dula was called to Sny-
a tele
gram announcing the illness of her
daughter Mrs. Charley Owen She
left over the Frisco. It is to be hoped
that Mrs Dula will find her daughter
improved when she arrives.
3Tarricd 3Tau in Trouble.
A married man who permits any
member of the family to take anything
except Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs colds and lung trouble is guil-
ty of neglect Nothing else Is as good
for all pulmonary troubles. The gen-
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates and is in a yellow pack-
age. Camp-Bell Drug Co. .
FR.ANKE '
CANDIES
Arc the Best
He makes a full line of. Choco-
lates and Creams also Pure
Sugar Sticks.
Ask your dealer for Franke's
Home made Candies
A T
Are You Only Half Alive!
People with kidney trouble are so
weak and exhausted that they are
only half alive. Foley's Kidney
Remedy makes healthy kidneys re-
stores lost vitality and weak delicate
people are restored to health. Refuse
ant- but Foley's. Camp-Bell Drug C
Fresh
FISH
and
OYSTERS
At .
THE
DULCI
We serve everything
that is good to eat.
"A Texas Hunger."
Hints of army cowboy and Indian
life are given in the play "Texas Ran-
ger" which drew a fairly large -lower
house and a top-heavy upper house at
the Hancock opera house last night.
The play is a five-act drama of early
life in Texas and two pretty love
stories are woven mto it. now men
will sutler and light for the women
they love is a- feature of the fourth
act. The leading parts are taken by
it. a. tstanton ixmoy rmK anu
Bruce Miller ulljnilitary men while
s are Miss Hazel Rus
The Daniel Baker second or scrub
team yesterday defeated the High
School foot ball team by the over-
whelming score of 46 to 0. The feature
of the game which stood out above
all others was the plienominal record
made by quarter buck Will Low of
the Daniel -Baker team who success-
fully kicked seven goals from as many
touch downs scored a field goal from
the thirty live yard line and with six
punts during the game averaged forty
yards to the punt. Rarely has such a
record for kicking been equalled.
The Daniel Baker team played much
the same style that the llrst team so
successfully used in their game with
Howard Payne Wednesday. The High
School boys were unable to make any
consistent gains on the collegians and
were not strong enough to stop the in-
terference of the colloge team nor to
intercept their clever forward passes.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows: DANIEL BAKKR HIGH SCHOOL
Martin . center Young
Williams 1 guard Gibbs
Adams r guard Abney
1 tackle Sellman
r tackle Clingman
1 end Garnett
r end Churchill
quarter Harpham
1 half Grady
r half McCollough
f back Holmes
Anderson
Crumb
Clardy
Eoote
Low
Wright
Ford
Harrold
Referee Simpson;
son.
Umpire Ander-
CHOIT QUICKLY CUBED.-
the leading ladie
sell and Mis Lena
Grey. Each did
his or her part well and the general
support of the company was good.
Austin Statesman.
BrOwnwood opera house Saturday
night October 17th one night only
Seats on sale at Renfro's drug store
d2.
"itrircf in de Cane Patch"
Is a pure ribbon cane molasses a
farm .product not a city compound.
Try one order and you will never have
any thing else.
S. R. COaOIN. Pret.
C. H. BENCIN'I.VIcePres't.
HENRY FORD Cashier
MARION FORD. Asst.
R. B. ROOERS.
Cashier
Vice Pres't.
COGGiN
BANKER
11
(UNINCORPORATED)
Brownwood
Successors to
COGGIN BROS. & FORD
CAPITAL PAID UP
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY
$250000.00
$1500000.00
Don't Let (he Child Clioke to Death
While Waitlnur for the Doctor.
Croup should have prompt treat-
ment. The life of many a dear one
has bien sacrificed because the right
remedy was not at hand.
Tay closif attention to the child who
is feverish thirsty and occasionly
coughs dryly and shrilly. This is the
first stage of croup and instant treat-
ment should be given.
Hyomei the miraculous antiseptic
dry air treatment will cure croup in
either the first or second stages.
Easily inhaled even when the breath-
ing is irregular it reaches 'more
promptly than any other remedy the
terribly inHanimed' membrane of the
windpippe. Its soothing balsams act
immediately the inflammation is al-
layed and the swelling reduced.
"Not Ions ago our Hrtle boy Walter
awoke in the night with a bad attack
of croup so that he' experienced great
uilllculty m breathing. We allowed
him to jiihaleyllyomei and he Im
mediately began to breatne easier and
in half an hour was fast asleep. Our
i
children being subject to croup we
feel safuXvith Hyomei in the house
and I am glad to speak a good word
for a remedy that" will rob croup of
its terrors' Rev. Geo. Sissbn Pastor
of M. K. Church South Loudonber
IT. Vt.
Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is
the quickest acting and most sensible
remedy ever discovered for all diseases
of the nose throat and lungs. It is
guaranteed by .1. F. Renfro to cure
catarrh coughs colds asthma bron
chitis and croup or money back.
complete outfit including a neat hard
rubber pocket inhaler" cost only 31.00
An extra bottle of Hyomei if after
wards needed cost but "Q cents.
Fresh country nutter " always on
hand at l." and 20. cjjftts per.pound at
d-tf
.1. K. Allbrighfs.
i) cftts
STOCKHOLDERS:
.s. r. coaaiN
C. f. BENCINt.
R. B. ROQERS
H. T.
A.coaaiN
WILLIAMS
j. s. coauiN
HENRY FORD.
I.J. BAILEY
N. A. PERRY.
With ample capital a strong individual responsibility and a long experience in the busi-
ness we are prepared to furnish unexcelled facilities.
Safety lock boxes for customers papers free of charge.
cast
IlltOn 3 WOOD .MAX KKCTItKK
SECOND PKIZK IN CONTEST
The following letter from the Curtis
Publishing Company is self explani-
torv. Tl lie window display referred
to was decorated by Chastine Mosby:
"Mr. J.. W. Jennings.
"Dear Sir. We are sending to you
under another cover a check for $20.00
as second prize in our Ladies' Home
Journal window display contest for
September. We also extend our hear-
ty congratulations on the success that
has attended your effort aud express
the hope that you may continue to bo
successful from month .to month not
only in winning prizes but in. building"
up a business that shall be all that it
should be for one who is willing to
make these special efforts which wo
recommend from month to month."
The following rrom The Drygoods-
man published in St. Louis is also
complimentary to Mr. Mosby's work
and to the Bulletin In which the ad
appeared :
"J. W. "Jennings Brownwood Texas.
One of the best clothing advertise-
ments which we have seen -for some
time conies from this retailer. It Is
a full page circular ad printed on good
hook stock. A very effectlvo display
Is made and this coupled with the use
of attractive -Illustrations makes tne
ad one that very few men would over
s'
BROWNWOOO'S EXCELLENT
RAILROAD FACILITIES
Brownwood has some advantages as a railway point that
.cannot be taken from the town even with the building of many
other roads through this section of the state that do not touch
the town. The town has relied too largely on those advantages
it is true andhas largely contented itself with the growth that
naturally came to the place thinkin? that its railroad advan-
tages would build a city here. The Frisco system has a di-
rect line from Chicago and St. Louis to Brownwood giving this
section especially fine connection with the large cities of the
Central West. The contemplated extension of this system
from Brady into San Antonio which certainly will not be
delayed much longer will make -Brownwood the important
town between Fort "Worth and San Antonio on this great rail-
way system and will naturally attract much attention to the
place. The distance to either of these places is such that with
proper effort a great city should be built here.
The Santa Fe line furnishes a direct route to Galveston to
deep water and thence to. the markets of the world. There are
no towns on the entire line from Galveston west that have
more favorable advantages than Brownwood possesses. In
fact when the cut off is built to connect this line with the main
line this will be on the great transcontinental thoroughfare
connecting the Gulf of Mexico with the Pacific and with prop-
erly directed effort on the part of Brownwood there need
be no city on the line to rival it between Galveston and Santa
Fe or Albuquerque. Of course should the town just go to
rest rivals will grow up on every side with these railroad
extensions but Brownwood will hardly do that. It is more
than probable that this Santa Fe cut off will be built from
Brownwood and at the proper time no doubt the town will
guard its interests in that regard.
There has never been in the history of the state quite as
much railroad building In contemplation as now and a few
years will see this section crisscrossed with roads if the coun-
try continues to prosper. Brownwood should see that she get3
her full share of these roads. Among the first to be built will
probably be a north and south line extending probably from
Wichita Falls through Cisco. Rising Star and Brownwood to
Llano. This road is already being operated from Wichita Falls
to Newcastle twenty miles north of Breckenrid ;e and will no
doubt come on to Brownwood in the event the promoters of
the Brownwood and Cisco road do not finance their proposition
soon.
The Waco Hamilton and Brownwood project is still at-
tracting attention and as stated in the news columns of the
Bulletin capitalists are now inspecting the route with a view
to Interesting European capital in the project. If this road
builds into Brownwood it will likely go into the coal fields
southwest of here.
There are other roads in contemplation or in course of
building to the west of tin's place all of which will be a direct
help to Brownwood and will be the means of making this a
great manufacturing and wholesale town if we only are alert
to our interests. The Orient from Kansas City through San
Angelo into' Mexico will furnish a great outlet for Brownwood
goods ami Brownwood trade as well as prove a convenience
to our people. The road which Colonel Morgan Jones is
even now proposing to extend from Abilene to Ballinger will
open up a Hue trading territory for this point and it is highly
probably that one of the- several roads now under considera-
tion from Coleman to the northwest will be built. A study of
the map will show that In whatever direction and from what-
ever points railroad building in this section of Texas may be
projected Brownwood will be largely the beneficiary provided
the town only avails itself of the opportunities presented.
That Brownwood will do this hardly admits of any doubt.
There have been times when the business interests of the town
hardly appeared to be as alert as they should have been but
they are now united in the determination to make Brownwood
the center of activities in this part of Texas. There is enough
capital in Brownwood now to attract attention to the town in
a way to accomplish almost anything that may be desired
and to promote any enterprise that is for the upbuilding of the
town and surrounding country.
If you want to cast your fortune in a town that is most
admirably located that has the brightest of prospects for the
future that has a citizenship unsurpassed by any people that
has excellent educational facilities that affords just the kind
of a home that is to be desired look into the Brownwood coun-
try and you will always feel thankful that your attention was
directed towards Brownwood.
If you wish to confer a real favor on some friend mark
this article and send him this paper.
".."..". .". ." .". . . . .
... ... ... ... .
Could Not Resist
Wm.-IIow did she come to accept you the second time yon pro-
posed? '
Lawrence. Well you see her refusal the first time I proposed
made urn feel so awfully cheap that she could not resist the temptation
to secure a bargain.
Just so at "The 5 and 10 Cent Store" you find so many novelties
and useful articles so reasonable in price it is hard to resist the
temptation to buy. . The best goods we can give for the money.
M. Eastland
look. The strong feature is the enum-
eration of items. Each item is boxed
separately with a complete description
of the garment and the price displayed
prominently. These items are also il-
ustrated. As an opening advertise
ment this measures up with the very
jest examples we have seen."
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly strengthens the lungs and ex
pels colds. Get the genuine in a yel-
ow package. Camp-Bell Drug Co.
Bull Hun wasNrtmlly a victory for
the North. See iat Howard Payne
and Simmons do Saturday at 4 o'clock.
Show you't colors and see an exciting
came. ' ' d-2
S. J. Dowty
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
Highest Market Price
Paid for Country Produce
Phone 217.
.r.
;
I
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1908, newspaper, October 16, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346207/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.