Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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You Need Lumber?
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If so see us. From this date we ore going after business. No difference
Do
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5 what prices others make you see us before closing; the deal and we will save
m you money. We lo not belong to any Trust or combine and we are free to
m liven up things when we feel like it.
We mean business. Come to see us.
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Burton-Lins:
Company
'11 JPiror-esjivo Tvtmty&r Dealers.
The Daily Bulletin
SI A YES PRINTING CO. Props.
Entered at the BrownwoodlPostoffice as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
WILI.H. Mayes Managing Editor
H. F. Mayes Business Manager.
C A. TONNELi. City Editor.
A. H. Cbapin Advertising Mgr.
- W. R. Dula Foreman Mech. Dept.
'S. C. Seitz Daily Circulator.
L :
Subscription per Month . . 50c
Friday February 15 1907
0OO0OO0i'CH"0'f0rCfr0
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o T o
f TvT
i urenerai iNews
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CHkOOOOOOOOOOOO
Senator Terrell introduced an
- anit-trust bill.
Jess King was killed by a fall-
ing tree near Woden.
Lewis Pasuilla was killed by a
train near Beaumont.
William Armstrong was killed
by a falling tree near Paris.
Fifteen Japanese were deport-
' ed from Laredo to Mexico.
Thesenate passed finally the
railroad charter extension bill.
Japan's liberal party leader
would abolish the peerage in
Japan.
The Anti-Nepotism bill was
finally passed in the Texas
house.
An engine caboose a car of
freight and an "bil tank were
burned at Rosenberg.
Many amendments are being
offered in the senate to the riv-
ers and harbors bill.
iThe Western Union has in
creased tne salaries oi its men
ten per cent
The Mississippi is again rising
at Natchez but no serious results
are expected. s
Woman suffragists kept the
London police busy at the parlia-
ment building making arrests.
Suit has been entered to forfeit
the charter of the Timpson and
Northwestern.
"Tales of terrible suffering are
being told by the survivors of
the Larchmont wreck.
Cramp's ship yards sustained
an irreparable fire loss in the de-
struction of its-warship patterns.
The discharged operators at
Ghicago have been reinstated
and the cause for a strike remov-
ed. George J. Gillard was convict-
ed of murder at Groesbeck the
jury recommending a fifty year
sentence.
- Offe hundred and thirty-eight
lives are now known to have been
lost in the steamer Larchmont
disaster.
The proposition to establish a
state park at the San Jacinto
battlefield was reported favora-
bly to the senate.
A subcommittee of the legisla-
ture has been appointed to visit
the Fort WorthTstock yards in
connectionwiththe!efl:ort to? re-
duce charges.
The United States attorney for
the Northernfdistrictlhas issued
alwarning to Lthejpress regard-
ing the Thaw testimony.
IayorSchmitz!and"the presi-
dent have arranged for an amic
able settlement .of the Japanese
issue. '
Two tourist specials passed
through Houston one bound for
California and the other for the
city of Mexico.
The Bailey investigation com-
mittee On account of the inabili-
ty of Pierce to keep his appoint-
ment -has postponed the St.
Louis trip.
The war department has been
asked to set aside a part ;of Fort
Brown reservation for the
Brownsville plant laboratory.
Texas congressmen are trying
to amend the Mexican war pen
sions law so that those of Con
federate army record may get
pensions.
W. C. Knowles . assistant
Houston ticket agent of the Cen
tral-East and .West lines has
been appointed traveling passen-
ger agent for the Rock Island.-
The senate confirmed the gov-
erners appointments ror tne
live stock sanitary commission
and for Sabine pilot commis
sioner.
A. bill was' introduced in the
senate to create a committee to
revise
procedure and make recommen-
dations to the Thirty-first legis-
lature. President Harvie Jordan of the
Southern Cotton association has
announced the appointment of
John D. Walker of Sparta Ga.
as chairman of the general fi-
nance committee of the associa-
tion. Frederick T. Gates chairman
of the general education board
to which J. D. Rockefeller gave
$3200000 has said that the in-
come from this gift and the in-
come from Mr. Rockefeller's
prior gift of $11000000 will be
used to increase the resources of
various educational institutions!
in this country within the next!
decade by from $200000000 to
$250000000.
W. A. Harris president of the
Northwestern university m
commenting on the donation of
John D. Rockefeller to the gen
eral education board for the pur
pose of promoting the cause of
education throughout the coun-
try said the colleges that need
the money the most can not af-
ford to have it because' of the
conditions which must be com
plied with to get it.
Not since the Cuban' revolu
tion has New York been tne
rendezvous of so many promi-
nent insurrectionists as are now
in this city awaiting develop-
ments in Venezuela. Within
two months there have gathered
here- a former vice president
two former .cabinet ministers
and two former governors of
states. All of them are exiles
who will return to Venezuela
only in case President Castro
dies. -
Try "RE BEE'S" KRAUT and
HOMINY. You will find it first
class.
Reports from over Texas say
that owing to the warm winter
the boll weevil stayed on or near
the surface this year and that
the recent cold weather which
reached every part of the state
has killed them off by the count
less millions. Texas is well ad
vanced with its farm prepara-
tions and is going to plant much
the largest cotton acreage on
record. With a good season
Texas will . raise over 5000000
bales the coming season.
Effect of The Food Law.
Olivine Many Worthless Catarrh Medicines
Out of Existence.
The Pure Food and Drug.aw
which went into effect the first of
January has already phown the
good that will follow itB enforce-
ment. Many worthless remedies that
have been advertised (or the
cure of catarrh a disease that is
universally prevalent have been
driven out of existence by the
Pure Food La.
The etrect of tOiS is to increase
the eale of remedies that are val-
uable and that fulfill the provi-
sions of the law. Hyomei for
example is meeting with a larger
eale than ever beforehand J. F.
Ker.fro is still selling it under a
guarantee that it will cure ca-
i 1 . il Ml I '
iiarrn or ine money win ut re
the judiciary system and funded. Hyomei' is a scientific
treatment chat is recommended
by the best physicians. It cures
catarrh without stomach dosing
through inhaling medications
that go right to the affected spo:s.
By breathing Hyomei three or
our times daily through the neat
padket inhaler that comes with
every outfit its medicated heal-
ing air penetrates to the mo3t re
mote parts of the nose throat
and lungs searohea out and kills
all catarrhal germs and soothes
and heals any irritation in "the
mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs $1.00 extra bottles if need-
ed 50 cents and is sold by J. F.
Renfro under the guarantee that
it will cure or coBt nothing.
The Iuterurban Line is uow run-
ning Limited cara between Dalla-5
and Fort Worth as follows:
LEAVE DALLAS 110 A M.;
4:005:00 nnltt:00 P. M.
LEAVE FORT WORTH 7:00
8:00 and 9:00 A. M : 2:00 4:00 f:00
K:00 and 7:00 P M.
It must be understood that our
regular cars ront'iiue to rnn every
hour and on.the hour Irom 6:00 A.
M. 11:00 to P. TI inclusive between
botn cities
The tijrjrae service has alo
been improved there now being"
five barjae cars each vy daily
over the line. For further informa-
tion inquire of anv of our agents
or address W. C. FORBaSS
G. P. A. Fort Worth Tex.
DArLASOrsWORTHJ
Russia he doubted whether he'd
be able to get them ; and even
if he could he doubted whether
they would be agreeable to be
knelt upon judging by the way
they were fighting oppression.
Oh I was so mad! You can bet
the next time I wont beat
i il. i..u. rn :a 4S-
cuuuiiu uie umi i a cume St cal breaks in my time about the
out and ask whether or not weoddest and.most humorous trans-
uppH r.wn nirnrs"' 1 -
w w ' v i nncitiAn At tho timn that- oval
come particularly nonceaoie
What the Types Did.
During a newspaper man's
convention a number of journal-
ists were one afternoon talking
of the tricks of the faithless
types when Mars Henry Watter-
sonsaid: "While Fve heard of
a great many funny typhographi-
The three Kirksmith sisters and
Miss Daisy Higgins compose the
under my observation was that
Harmony Concert Co. amusicale j in a New York paper some years
quartette hard to surpass; at
Library Monday night. Seats
ago. That sheet used to
its shipping news on the
same
Ima
gine the -srlee with which its
readers found the .captions ex-
change one morning whereby a
long list of respectable names
were set forth under the marine
head 'Passed Through Hell Gate
A joint resolution looking to
the creation of a State agricul-
tural department atfd bureau of
labor was introduced and re-
ported favorably in the-Texas
house.
Yesterday.'
ft
on sale at (Armstrong Jewelry page with the obturaies.
Oo's. baturday.
A negro justice of the peace
was about to open court in a
small country town in Alabama.
The first case on the docket con-
cerned two negroes one of whom
charged the other with having
stolen a hoe. The judge called
up the plaintiff and said: "Mr.
Jones how many witnesses has
you got dat Mr. Jenks stole dat
hoe?" "Two sari." "Mr.
Jenkshow many witnesses has
you dat you nebertook dat hoe?"
"Fo' sah." "Den I shall dis-
miss de case. Everybody knows
dat fo' witnesses can sw'ar hard-
er dan two witnesses an' it am
no use to take up de valuable
time ob' dis court. Next time
Mr. Jones you is gwine to sue a
man you wants mo' witnesses
dan he's got or you is gwine to
be left.'!
No Misfit
At "The 5 AND 10 CENT
STORE." Our goods lit our
advertising and our advertising
fih our gbod.s. We ahvays.
try to represent onr goods just
as they are We arc frequent-
ly complimented on our low
prices and nice goods. Ask
for what you want we may
have it.
M. EASTLAND.
North Carolina Wonders.
Mr. Toni Pennel was down in
Antioch last week and stayed
over night with Mr. Moses Arm-
strong. He tells us that Mr.
Armstrong has a wonderful pet
pig" and he saw it himself with
a broom sweeping out the yard.
Of .course the pig couldn't do as
weU at sweeping as some of his
two-legged brethern but it was
wonderful to see what progress
he made. Mr. Armstrong says
he has a wonderful gander too.
The gander will climb an apple
tree shake it and then get down
and eat the apples. Mr. Pennel
Harmony Concert Go's date is says he did- not see the gander
i Monday night. 'Seats on sale at j but after seeing the pig sweep
I Armstrong Jewelry Co's. Satur-1 he believed anything Mr. Arm-
l
Closing Out
My
Entire Remnant
Stock of
Crockery And
Glassware
Consisting of Bowls Pitchers
Platters. Cups and Saucers.
Plates Etc. Etc. I'Ih-m- itochIh
arc going to "be sold .it a reduc-
tion and is your opportunity for
a bargain.
M. W. TERRY
ili Treat You Right.
ft
1:
Next Time.
"Yes" said Mrs. Malaprop
talking to a friend about her
daughter Emily's wedding. "I'm
glad it's all over. If it had last-
ed a second longer I should have
had nervous palliation or some-
thing! Why what do you sup-
pose? When the minister called
before the wedding I asked him
whether it was necessary to have
two cassocks for the bride and
groom to kneel on. He smiled
and said he thought that some-
thing thicker would be better;
and Emily laughed right out and
left the -room. Well of course I
knew I'd said something wrong
so I corrected myself. 'I didnt'
mean cassocks' I said 'I meant
two Cossacks.' And what do
you suppose he did?"
"Asked you whether you de-
sired a foreign military effect?"
ventured the guest.
"No. He said" that judging
by the present state of affairs in
day morning.
The Dollar and the Penny.
At a religious revival in Em-
poria Kan. which closed recent-
ly the attention of the Rev. Dr.
Munhall the evangelist was
called to the large number of
pennies in the offering. One
night the preacher held up a sil-
ver dollar and a copper penny and I
gave a conversation held by the
two coins.
"You poor little red cent you;
you don't amount to anything.
I'd hate to be you'-' said the big
dollar.
"I know I'm not very big" re-
plied the cent "but the children
like me and I can buy a good i
many things."
"Huh! You can't buy any-
thing at all" said the dollar.
"Just look at me; big and bright
and shiny. I can buy a whole
lot more than you can."
"Maybe so" said the little red
cent meekly "but I goto church
a heap of tener than you do any-
way." I have tried all the rest now I
am useing WHITE CREST and
LIKE it much the best. Giddens
has it.
strong told
Chronicle.
"him. Wilkesboro
The Daily is 50 Cents
There is nothing more pleasing
and agreeable than to have good
Bread on the table. White Crest
has a wide reputation it is made
from PURE Soft Wheat. Gid-
dens has it.
Phone 56
tender steak.
when you want a
To
California
$25.00
Some Points Slightly Higher.
One
Way
Colonist
Tickets
to California at above
rate will be on sale
daily Marcti 1st to
April 30th 1907 Via
"All the Way"
and where Fred Harvey
serves the meals.
Th tickets vtlKbe toed ia
Tourist Sletper which will be oper-
ated through witboat chant t leav-
Ini Galveston eteiy Tuesday
mornln4t7d0. AskAtest
l W.S.KEENAN.Q.P.A.
Qftlvestofl.
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1907, newspaper, February 15, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346312/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.