Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 196, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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Ekctricit
"OPEN WHITE HOUSr]
RULE MAY NOT
SUCCEED
WHY YOU si"
FOR
LIGHT
POWER
COOKING
Cheapest, Cleanest, Most Econo-
mical Agent of the Home,
Office and Store
See the Advantages of the
Brenham Compress Oil & Mfg. Co.
Up Town Electrical Store, Alamo and Ant Streets
Near Square
It
and
It
People
"eighbt
that
0r"V toWn
{Sh-class
Tmends
i ■ W Peop/e who
"'nil-class
It's
results
odv
goods.
lertisem
It'
read 6
advt
ford
want.
}y tho
ertisem
to b
>Se who
uy wh
adv
'Wsem,
STOP
THOSE MESSAGES OF
PAIN
H you are troubled by corns or bunions, if you are
continually beiitjr reminded whether sitting- or
walking that vour feet hurt, then stop those mes-
sages ot pain bv using
Schirmacher's Corn Cure
I his corn cure is so-called because it is a "cure".
1 here is not a person but who if they follow the
directions that come with each package, will find
wonderful relief and permanent relief. You will
never realize how much better vou will feel until
you try it. 25c.' the bottle.
THEO. SCHIRMACHER
BRENHAM, TEXAS
J
<Hr*
"Quaker Brand"
Oatmeal, Grits and other Cereals
The Leading Brand of the Lead-
ing Cereal Company in the World
Car of New Crop goods now in
WANGEMANN-REICHARDT COMPANY, Inc.
Washington, Nov. 1 ;i. — Nearly
everybody who has any knowledge'
of conditions at the White House
j smiled today at Gov. Wilson's an-
j nouncement that he would pursue j
the policy of the open house for!
j visitors when he became President
| The open house has beeu the dream j
j of many Presidents, but it has beeu j
; shattered rudely and quickly.
j President Arthur had an open j
; door to a limited degree, It, was j
I his custom to receive all who cared |
| to ;ee him on nearly every day in j
| the week, but business was taboo at ]
| tlx so receptions, President Cieve-j
i lai d held informal receptions on two !
iaftmioows in every week. From
I j
J100 to ;i00 people were usually on
•hand to participate in these affairs!
bu' !h \ were kept moving by the ]
| White. House ushers, and no oppor-j
jtu! ley was given for them to discuss?
; public aftairs. These afternoon re-!
captious were continued for a brief {
I period under President Harrison, but
it is the recollection of those whose
j memory goes back'to that time that
Air. Cleveland did not resume the
jprs'Cticp during his second term. It
was abandoned altogether under
j President M.eKinley.
'I he nearest approach to the kind
j of open door that Gov. Wilson cou-
. tei.'idates was experimented with by
Pr --i'Unt Roosevelt. It was Mr.
R<> ••••.► !Cs custom to have all per-
|so-s not accompanied by a senator
or a liepresentative, but who had I
passed the scrutiny of the sejre.'a- j
iries. shown into a waiting rxra,
.where tiny would be joined by Col.
jj Roosevelt a» soon as he had finished
i receiving more favored callers
i Wien Col. Roosevelt entered the
'ri-.rn he would gr.,sp by th" hnr. 1
th n an or woman nearest to him
rt'ni < sk his or her business. t
1 arrassed by the presence of so u:a->
n/ c.hers within hei-ring, tho vi-r or
would whisper his or her story.
Embarrassment would be increased
when President Roosevelt would re-
spond in a loud tone, which brought
sharply to the ears of all the other Cleburne, Tex,. Nov. 1U. Judge
visitors the business of the person cat„ SeUs, National committeeman
With whom he was talking. j for Texa8, today received the follow-
This method proved very effectual j frg telegram from Holla Wells, the
in getting rid ol people quickly, j treasurer of the democratic National
Few of President Roosevelt's visitors | committee, dated Novemer 15.
|| | cared to have their business trou-j »i heartily congratulate you and
hies made known to a roomful of; yotir state on having raised your
full $50,000 Texas contribution to
Advertise in the Bren-
Sutscij
ham Daily Banner
hami
'V
best nlT? daily by the
ln Brenhai
u
J
N.
Paper
and
want
► Jfqustqpr.
My1?™'"-
tll«
ft
ant
ents
get
1ents
are
con af.
°t t/,
ey
j\ Clements!
i Mitt man.
ones. CincT
•»!, San Antonl
•>.r,, Houston,
in Antoj
It
trade.
'ents b
ring
SEN!
Your Advertisement
Nov.
torinel
'semi-J
itermii
Jny p|
jng vfifterTtiarj
ihis ($Pterminatifl
•' \an addrl
(W. Wati
y State
* aminei'S.1
NOW
^s tender?
|rt Worth .>1
*6 efforts
'f*4net&8>
TEXAS IS LAUDED
BY ROLLA WELLS
people.
It is not doubted here that after the Wilson-Marshall campaign
a short trial of the open-door policy !fund, the receipt for which 1 hereby
j President Wilson will have to fall j acknowledge. We are indeed grate
| back on the method pursued by his; r„, to you and your a880clate8 and I
j predecessors. Ifeel that you have personally per-
formed a wonderful helpful service
| Music will help to drive awav the
| cares, buy one pt our slightly used „WI„ lrv
j organs and fill the home with music; T"f T» " .
| we will sell them at a price that! ..8°°d ,0F the thlrd
! will surprise you. T. C. Ehlert. ^''sorl campaign, first, in carry-
(adv.)
to our party and to the country."
Judge Sells said: "Texas has now
time in
Martial Ijjw in Coal Fields
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
Produce and Feed Stuff
Car Lots a Specialty
H. F. Wehmeyer
Charleston, W. Va.. Nov. 1 :i —
' Governor Glasscock .oday declared
i martial law in the Cabin Creek and
| Paint Creek sections of the Kattaw-
jiug the Texas primaries for Wilson
[when Texas was so greatly needed j
and, second, in standing like a stone,
wall for Wilson at Baltimore; third
in raising a larger popular campaign
fund than was ever before contrib- g
uted by any state in the tnion.
Watch
SCHMID
, • ' . ... / 5
BRENHAi
their1
mshel.
?l
ha coal fields.
SANTA CLAUS
Ha* arrived and made hit headquarter, at O. Schawe & Son. Xma. good,
are almo.t all in and On di.play.
Toy., Chri.tma. tree ornament., candle., candle holder, and an endle..
variety of article, .uitable for Chri.tma. pre.ent. for young and old
O. SCHAWE & SONS
China Plans to ISt-ist Russia
Chicago, Nov. 19. A special dis-
j patch to the Chicago Daily News
from Canton, China, says:
"Canton has an army ready to be
of service If called to arms against
Russians in Mongolia. The politi-
cal parties here have united in call-
ing a mass meeting for November
17, to arouse enthusiasm and pre-
pare for a life and death struggle1
with Hussla in order to retain Mon-
golia in the republic."
\\ e make a specialty of good tool?
aud aii kinds as well as other hard-
ware.
M A. Healy
(adv.)
of
Vou can buy tills week from E.
C, Buster $20 pattern hats for $10f
115 pattern hats for $7.50; $10
pattern hats at $5,00; Come early
and get your choice. E. C. Duster,
(adv.)
Long worth Spent S IT.OO
Washington, Nov. 19.—Represen
tative Nicholas W. Longworth
Ohio, who was defeated for re-elec-
tion by fifty-seven votes spent $1500
in his campaign, according to his re-
port received today by the clerk of
the House. His opponent, Stanley
E, Bowdle, reported that he spent
$857.00.
Extra reductions in millinery and
trimmed hats this week. All our
trimmed hats at 50c on the dollar.
E. C. Buster.
(adv.)
Cor. Main a
St. Char'o
St.. Brenham
The Favorite Saloon
JOE MAREK, Proprietor
•«r supplied at all tim«s with choice Wines, Liquor* and Ciaars
Cold Beer en tap at all hours. Polite attention to patrons.
Now is your chance to buy an or-
gan at practically your own price
at T. C. Ehlerts.
All ladles trimmed and pattern I
hats will be sold this week at 50c
on the dollar. E, C. Buster.
(adv.) j
Woman's Rights in Iceland
Coppenhagen, Nov. 19.— A bill
giving the franchise to women on
the same terms as men, now pend-
the same terms as men, now pend-
ing in the Icelandic parliament is
sure to pass.
Colgates New To
25, 50 and 7
CITY D
v
FREE CI
AT iT st
i i:ii
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Eberle, Frank. Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 196, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1912, newspaper, November 19, 1912; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486071/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.