Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
■ -
BRENHAM DAILY
FRIDAY. JANIAUY 1*. \m
S*s
»
;.™=rn;
on* mr -— BJ9
at JteAwii.
necond-elasa matter
Ice
THE UNITED PEOPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES.
■I&&
B
I"
One of the result# of the
World War ha* been the unit-
ing of the people of the United
States—making them single
purposed.
Next to the unifying effects
of the draft and the sending of
our young men overscan, the fi-
nancial demand probably ban
been and will continue to be
most potent; and perhaps the
Liberty Loans arc even more ef-
fective in this particular, than
the income tax is. Unprece-
dented in magnitude, the loans
have appealed as no previous
public debt ever did to every el-
ement in the population—the
well-to-do and the poor, the ur-
ImnitoM and* the farmers, men
and women, the old and the
yoijng. By issuing bonds of
low denominations and by sup-
plementing them by savings
stamps everybody, Including the
school boy mid the school girl,
has given a property interest in
the democratic civilization for
which thi; soldiers on the battle
rtdd* and in the trenches are
offering their lives.
How important thi?< circum-
stance is we probably do not yet
realize. Itn consequence* will
not end with the war It has
always been the theory of our
democracy that a broad diffu-
sion of wealth and a multiplier
My nf Hmitll property owners
have a Hired the stability of our
political conduct and of our In-
stitiitlons. The assumption is
sound, Hitherto cheap land,
which the Preemption and
Homestead Acts put within the
c "ich of multitudes has been our
h'ef i' strumentality in democ-
ratising property. The Liberty
Loan* may easily prove to be of
u-tual importance,
The people should now realise
'he Immense psychological and
musical value of the universal
holding of the Liberty Loans,
and by all proper meant* endeav-
or to maintain the widest pos
"'ble diffusion of thi* property
liferent in a democratic civiliza-
tion. Indtptmlenl,
RED CROSS ACCOUNTtNti.
It cost I be American Rod
Orm<i but two cents of each do!-
o( the millions appropriated
' ' operate the administrative
bureaus In the United States
which took a vital part In the
fTwinfijfuinont f ^}||» pp..
l -'f pnigrum the world has ever
known. For each dollar con-
'r liuted by the American p«s»ple
f r war relief work more than
e dollar and one cent la ex-
pended for that purpose, the ex-
tra cent being provided by in-
t.erest on the funds. These Hre
*'.vo of the striking statements
: 1 the annual financial report of
'he Red Cross covering the fix
cal year ending June .10, 1918
All the expense* of operating
the national and divisional head-
ouarters of the organisation,
whose sheltering arm ha» em-
braced a latge part of the earth
in the last eightew months,
come from a fund provided by
membership dues, the war fund
not being drawn upon for any
but relief expenditures. The to-
tnl management expense of the
organisation for the fiscal year
was $2,164,865.
At the time the report was
compiled there were 8,512 per-
sons employed in various capac-
ities at national, divisional and
the different foreign headquar-
'ers of the organisation, close to
•1.000 of this number being vol
untwr worker*. More than 3,-
500 worker* are employed over-
seas.
Of the 6.284 paid worker*,
more than 5.000 receive $1,500
a yew or lew, H majority, |n
Utwo*n W°0 and
$1,000 a
* i« * gmt bus-
| relief organiu-
Many of theTxe^
who gave
. . worker* on the
roster are not to be confounded
with the more than 8,000,000
volunteer women workers who
perform Red Cross labor* in the
workroom* of the organization.
Thg fact that these patriotic
women give their service* free,
turning out last year alone fin-
ished articles with a value of
$44,000,000, make* it possible
for the Red Cross to keep its
operating expenses at such a
low level.
During the year which ended,
June 80, the Red Cross appro-
priated $107,716,348 to carry on
its work at home and abroad.
After $107,716,.148 had been
appropriated for work in Eu-
rope and theC 'riited States there
remained in the treasury on
July I, IfllH, the beginning of
the current fiscal year, the sum
of $r.O,875» 02fl. Only a rela-
tively small part of the proceeds
of the second war fund drive
were in hand at the time the re-
port was compiled.
'I he appropriation* for for-
ign relief were divided m fol-
lows: Franco, $:!«,«I:{,OKU; It
rtly, $6,410,6.10; (Jrwit Britain,
except Canada, $.1,684,520; Bel-
gium, $1,412,171; Russia, $1,-
' 16,685; Routnanla, $2,714,610;
Serbia, $1,000,582; Switzerland,
$807,987; Armenia, Syria ami
Palestine, $.1,46 1 827; Canada,
$500,000; Poland, $200,000;
Portugal, $6,000; mlscellaneotiH
foreign relief expenditures, $1,
710,81.1.
This wide distribution of re
wm made possible because
in Iohh than eleven months the
American people gave more
than $100,000,000 to the Amer-
ican Red Cross, by far the
greatest -mm ever contributed
by any nation for humanitarian
work. Thi m total represents
the proceeds of the two Red
f'roHs war funds and one mem-
bership drive, In the 1017 war
fund drive $112,067,407 was
raised, the collection * from the
1018 drive for war funds are
expected to reach $176,0(81,000
anil mefbershlp campaign in
December, 1017, added $21/.00,
000 to the grand total. The
cost of collecting the amount
raised In the 1017 war fund was
but seven tenths of a cent for
each dollar. It Is believed tin
expense of collecting this year's
war fund will be the same ratio
-Hul CroHN lU'lh tiu.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• oil tTI'Y (iKCMKRV'tltT i
W »l. I*AIII.
A M Kit IK)
Mm < rn m minium
0 w HTVI.KS
J U. NIX
H * KINO
WOULD 1
UNIFY THE LEAGUE
"l " KM | ,.L'J! li..—
Mrs Merc#r. vice ] Turner.
Dallas
Whew Most Sickness Begin*
and End*
Great Plan for Capital of Na-; BY FRANKLLV [fflVSt, M. D.
tions Is Explained It can be wt^l hroiwHy thai bw*'-hJ''ri4n
* j jjj, tjnein in th* rtomaeh uvi end in
' Good digestion wean* K"o<j
health. tod poor 'Jigwtiem mm* "«d
health. TV minute your »tamach tail* t»
pro purl/ tlMfimu: t>I the fowl you eat,
trouble* begirt to crop out in wriwn form*.
Indigestion and dyapepaw aw the com-
rmmeat forma, but thin. wood,
(wjMiathea, bai-kacbfsi, pimptea, Woiow,
dizain***, betehinft, rooted tongue, weak-
ikm, [xxit appetite, uteepfewisnew, coughs,
<y id* and brrmchitM ar« alrrtwl u cwomoo.
Ti.tr. w but one way to have (food health,
arid tliftt ia to put and keep your ItMMMth
in !{!,•)'I order. Thin u» wy to do if you
takn Ur. ' .-»lden Medical pia-
jovcry It t* a wonderful umie and bloo-l
purifier, and w to aa/e to take, for it in
made of m<A* and t»«rt» Dr. Fief- of
Buffalo, N. V , ataiidii beldnd thi*KtaU'iard
iri'tdi'irie, and it m. good to laK>w that no
dntiii(tui»fi«t a phyxicim w pfoud to tiave
In* riiiroe iileiiltf'ur-l with it- Wlica you
'fit"' Ooldeit Medical Dlacowry, you arc
tbc benefit of the wperi' nee of a
p doctor wbosM" reputation noea all arourcl
|c , i nrth Ktill more, you fcet a te'npef*
mi''- wdicinn that contain* net drop of
iKobol or naretitie of any kiwi. Long w>
tit t'wrcc . ombmrvl cerum valuable
v ^ctoble ingredient* without the u*c of
it'.oltal—«o thai itseae remedies <tfway»|
Ifi .vi- hutn Hru tty i> rni«rutice rn«jJi<mt U
II pii's are torturiaS >"'i, get ar.d iwl
I'.crceV AtMc.'.m' 1'ilc fhatrncul I'lic
Uuick reii. f it jtivw w hard to believe utrtill
V 'U try it If conatinated, l>r lVrc»
1 i:mt f'elleU ftiould be taken while
i Anodvoe l'il« Ointment Few inj
l-'-'-'i ate the eawea which t||HN' M>k ndil
J lie will riot, relieve and wuaily ov<
I'l'lie.y arc ao (jixkI that fie:»i
prwident;
pr^»ident .Mr- Fannie A. Campbell, Aleiandcr Trejo, Larudt
recording-^cretary; Mr*. B C. Chap- Turner, Perrlnr. Herwl
irrenpoodlM
trea*t
K'onflnund from yeaterdayj
Th# eatabltahment of a World Ad-
rr.lnl*i ratlve Center for the league
of Nation* will t»e the natural culmi-
nation of aueb a movement and will
lead to the more complete develop-
ment of Internationalism
When *om« ltiternattoii.il force In
entablhUuKl which will prove to the
world that ord»r and security tor
all the rights of all natioiiit can b*
nialoiathed without armed nirlfo,
People will ba no longer willing to
bear the heavy burden* for Hi. *tip-
port ol va«t military eatafillahineni«,
and leduceit a i* m a me u i h win folio* |
an a nattirul result.
For KenarSj^MtH jii'iii have Imert
accuntoiioul to Iblnk in term* of nu
tlonal ao.cnuirriiy The/ hiu.. found
In national life the ulttumtf .■ml of
bUIHAII e(ii|(.(ivo» J Iff fi I n |l|,. I HI ll
cent in v World umlty wa.< .1 poetic
dream lo lte»litdiiiife(1 i,j if, . ti<w
nnpraci^i,) H.II (>>,.•»ti,ti iinpopiiiar'
phlloaophci' Coatnoijo!ll;itH''"i<' jih
l lie creed or a , i,ri ivithoiil ,t coon
tr\f vtn>< ilc. (,i-. <) The old coamo-
pollluiin noble minded «« (fivy w
iiifju'il li'iHf « «>i|HI ntf-H'.»• ttiTfi )">«
ruiiH*- th^y mrt no I. (ol^rani u( i(»r»
dfliottn »tH (fjo.v found
VVUhoI: Imik I'iiltfc A (){ i<l
unity real mill ,i League or Matt on a
trill"! work liigetliet In th.» fnliiri.
Thelc I ,1 row III) eim .• I.,;; ■ I:. , t,;
thin fact In the mlnrla of puhli'' »plr
lied men < ihii • • onoiiiic : i i ij. i nr.
la being I niilnillaed World'
keln for money null Juortii'i h;i
been tialiitillaheil The pr<< Old the
thenlet are priiiliieluK p*j'cholo|flc,'il
lllillv I ti,- jjifiut mveiilleu in f|i«
tlelil of tian«pi>ri and coniunitil. .ition
ai'iiiiilly have itirdleti u* into ,. pliyn
leal unity
with nan ,,t 11 1 t»V
tint)l!1('U<| II M? ,1»Ion M «»th
er juiroi by »|e fadh iitticlal conare i '
let, 111' Heed tin t| pci luiilii lit vol Ul
adlnlnlntratlVt. cimtei ■itflriulh. r. •
oanUeil |h pluln The • i'«<clion ol
><?!
Anne A. !>Sd
ale Adau.» ei-n
voice
Mr and Mrs
entertained the j
ty-two yiondav <
Mm Ccielia
Wedae?dliv even
Mi8«. Srfrah K
from Cuero. ll
vretary; M1h«
r; Ml** Naa-
■ I'reek.
Citation*.
E, Lit
Walter Wllllfort
Witll TO!-
enlnir
ffU »* UChI
if with forty-two.
if !}! b«« tt< urned
<* \'MU»\ bftr
Herd Abner
pany 1. Hist Ififi
1.4S8,(t21 ) For .
in action Bi
1 France. October S
; the ofRretv of hi
1918
Private*
Ralph W.
A. Wells,
•rub, Com-
(A S«. ^O
uary hsro-
Rtienne,
After all
•onrpan
Wf
•UH
iilUi
• iy dru*nlotv ba* tlicui for «at«
b«> <» •■I,of di»t;irtc< Cr».Uidiiiry
I1 ik .'Old ti«>-.i!» tier ■ I 'h 1 mfc
'iiUU- "'d (If ttliji (iropo^tti' Mf
Andcraou »aj*
i' ■ »i!!ijfhborboo(i of l.al.i ■.'>«».).
11 N*ev lei- i on Ho' Vtlanti i 'it. t
- i;. Viii'.d Hth ia tlfeaily (•#!»•
luiilcd for ii- .leu 14. ,n {ie r;» I ur- and
lliua'i. 1 v .iiii.iii, •
• in ite- liordeihi of a va«l cuiitl-
toll, tlie Ji'.pll'.i I toil of Hllietl Ih ill
•ended from every people of the
'• 'ii1' mi Intet'national tVnt«i, a*
i ibliahed to 'iicllitate iinituratajidliiK
etui to promote universal proKtwi,
' oiilil have .i [Hieul|.tr approptlate
ll ens.
Ijlr.Tli-. •'oitieeU'd l»y rati with
•I the i Hi' of the United Stale!
lid. i ,i ii in l,i ' i -It tin Hon would
! In Hi i, «i (T«-1 even convenience ;r
t'1"' In ' "irul position, wlihln
i "ii 'reach of jjhe grand high-ro.nl,
ulster, Mr#. Frank Sen!-
I)r and Mr W II husighorm
who hove lw»o spendlttK III' Vule
tide with their sort, Willi# tt hi
nIjst»■ r . 'If' Tuyioe ill I'!iion Town
Alabanw havi- rettjrneid home
Morris Wlnflel^ ha» left for A
M eolleKe
Mr* Ii«i>r> Knlxbt nlertalned the
( ivi'• l.eiisr,ni< Thiii 'day .'ifiernoon
After ti;. tn iii•- - • • ion, foil y t «'■
was ctijpj'ed, ■after « Melt i";-frenh-
ni'iit# Mere K<rverl.
Mr nrrd Sit Si. rllriK .iiiilth lei'
for IfMi'!'ill Vfra, Smith wtll make
»'Xf; visit
■ ell her killed or wounded. H.;«*t. Ljps-
,'omb took command of his eompiny.
.••v
■md ftlthdiigh twice wounded, contin-
• -icl to advance. He_ led the coiti-
• |.«'iy with cotirage arid skill; held
difficult positions in the exposed mI-
,ei,t occupied by the fliit Iratfaiiou
tiid .-stahllshed flank c'tari! Ifonie
I id lr'-.''. Will Llpscomh. Bienham,
* !Texan
T o Please
the buyinK public is the aim
of thi» establishment.
We have the goods—
We have the salesmen—
We have the service.
Win. SE1DEI
CASTORIA
For Infante ano "hiidren
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
S'anati'tc of
U. S. CASUALTY LIST
M.ifii I s.
The folio
pfiitfd li'.
or ii,.- A"
Kllltil
hist.
liti
■ 'ti n
' ill I ic frill I
died
,C'r: |. i I
l f r.» i r ' 'j
■ • lii-ease. ;
I h.'I; wounded,
ivotiiided
(i,
i i
' 1; ti
I'll 1
Of
id
II!!
■Ii a central inMtiinimn w|U en.i ' '' ihania ( ina|, open to the grcnt
J"1 Ice of Ntnek Indd.*r'*' M.vdutt
The annual nieetm* of the ahate
holder* of ihr WmhliiKlon t'outn*
Itat* hank, BraBham. Tetaa, will he
held on Tuesday, January 14, IP IS
at l» * in at the bunking homo for
the purpose of eleetlna a board of
diieetorn mid the tramuu'tloa of mieh
other hiialnen* „H may he t.roualii
•>ffore the tuoetlny
F II llimne l*r>"<
Adv 3l» >»t
ble thfie numetoiia lontocln" dn and
rtrmtreaaa* lo old .-och other lo sup
port and coordinate thelc eiton., .ntd
to xallt hotter lulflliuent ur ihrir
tlmliH lhail I* pi.'ilhlc today «ll.'li
tb.'ir dipirtrtei ;u,, ^.-.i11: ..-d
tllHHIgholll II' tl ill |d
In lit. world adiiilulnti .live etoiter
fot the fa-anue of Vnlloin i in,|\,r
tol llbiarv can l.e ettithlmhed liqvr
and bettor than any now in .»i t
ei"e Cople* of „|| nttlilal rtnd |n
*ate puldicatlon* can he depo*tt«d
there and made uval(ahlit on a 11 cln
dent*, A slnitle building would
"elected I
■■fil
hoiiHi) and a mIi»kto Kt.itl
' * 'nf! e flit in Kaat, VVcmI and South,
commnn^atltm with afF^art* or the
loin; would twiffly ho attained ITu
ilcniahly, there are upon thin cuaat
i nun deuii'Htiie |hi«-iii<mn( and l,;tK»
' ""d f* but one of thvae within e.ifV
r. ,ieh of '-e vera I ot lli» (treat I'dab-
ARMENIAN RELIEF
CAMPAIGN PUT OFF
Drive li>» I wml.s Will Ik* Held
I ebruarv 3-10.
No » If A a U I.UK,
Merchants t.umbar Co
Kaimnri 4
Adv, 14 tf
ffnm IOOOIIK the wortQ'* tient lihr
nan*, would man a ylngle Ubiavy
A wot Id ndtniulat I'utlVv ^ute, f,„ ' edition,
a I.e.in lie of N.illoiiH will,
*tat\lly ehamrlng and over up to dati
luternattonal cxpoalttnjji lt» va«l ll
hrarle niu»euma. cwHorte-'. unlver j
•ftte*. recn|itlon balls. audltorlnniH !
and plwcix of (imimonrent will afford !
an Ideal meeting plaen f.^r these or !
ranlratloim unit will ilp(tol ' s"Vwt41 '»♦*• cshlefrum* iweUwl
ml more tntorvatml attendance l>i«trtei lleadijuar
The world administrative ""'rken and it
(hi account of Hie tnltuon*a epi.
the
>tU0"" car;»',i,,;u for AnnVl.iai.
inl .sjstlin Hviiw fund* has heeii
,•"*(pom i I- Fcitriiary ;t In r,,r Hie
i»ie« «r the Southern Mlllturv 1>«
part ment Tt>*a Oklahoma. Ai
K '"' ' New Meth'o and
Aimoii.i
i»ev»'rHi la
center.
CI.ASSIKINtl t'Ol.t'MN
i nice located and ernet»d will h^
jcome the natural doatinatlon of tour
Ad*, under thU heailtag ar« j '*'* thl' l meettnn (round
,t!""
^W.0rd In.erthui after th. W""1 rntive center thua
would make It easier fer one to ac
<tntre that knowledge of tnterni.non
al condition* and attalr* «o eaawntlal
In the development of broad,u a,,,,
liathles and a wilder entlook
drat day
* ban Ilr
WOOIJ SAl.K
•In Adv. tf
No adi. taken for |HM
F W Mar
nt^VAI.r ««,»„ Iron «are Ap
S?J lit *' ftockbrldge Adv
nlvV\^hK,M A, coioritl »>or«7r Ap
Pl.v at the llrenham Creauiarv Oow
tO.Rt.
jlUlN H04il
ro- i ii ;enclr in womern Ama an,I
Furopo make urgent iaHa for tooil
• lolhint. and agricultural auppllea in
'he wai dev«atated aiea* of the Turk
empire Dm. month's delay In
ending relief menu? to.ooo death*.
11 « N'elaon, American
on«ular agent .it Tripoli, Syria, and
•oil more than one quarter of t!ir
"'Xlatnig Armenian PopulatKui am
''any Adv
R-A m«tK j^T^T
nlv VV i.°* ' ,rr"h ,n ",,1k W'
Pi W ui Hue*ke lUenham, R No
2 Adv »4Q-fti \v it.
W»R HUNT
opposite Lutheran church
Hehuerewherg Adv }J7 gt
I bun, through bringing toitether I ' ' harveat with pres
tbe headuuaners of the mwletiea and |'nl>r,,M ,v->"rr, t)
organitatlona .,„w wtabllah.M .»( ,h,s ^"^rlcan fommlttiv tor He-
later to tie established, the world mi ^ !Ht
ninistrative center w.n ... . T' "^rfuhscripiiou th,>
J so,oop ooo I., needed to rescue the
Modern I I ^ Armenian, Syna.
K V ; of ,h,v of $Xii^ nt^t | r,ftm IVrnla. nml
f»l IM'T : • - . i!
id'tttt. I tu I
Utldv/! "Veielv
ii.'fri— undi >-rutin■■d.
Silghl!,. • in'i'-nJ-MK-. ti
Totul, ;* 11
Texan in, Inded in fhn 11 i
Ifipii Of di-■ i■.. ' I'rlVili i- 1'"' OliH
I'., llannah. dale; villi Mr. h ji}.
lor, Calvert. Itoherl Vo :'-! i;m -.•
I'm
Wounded M vr. ' Privat. Claude
K\,in, fin p • i"I i,, Karl M Mil-
laid. (Jfupovin,-.
Wounded i-H(«lilh I'ci, Willi,,m
Hafues K. tlatid.
Vf(. riiDon 1.1 s(,
The following; caaualtlea are re-
ported by the convtnuiidlng general
ti p American expeditionary fore-
's Killed in act ton. 76; died of
wuuud• -a; dl.il from accident and
oilier cnuKcg. r., (lied of disease, 22;
wounded acverely, "7.1; nitsslnic In
action, If,; total, 21«
Teviuis Included In (ho list:
Killed In action Privates Zellls
Mollis Keaiev William 11 Johnaon,
1 llfton, luhn li Leonard, Qolilwalte
I lied of disease im j, M(.
\<Ihiii i, Itiintsvllle
Wounded f-everetv Ll tithel J
"l"' 'Ireenvlil, pv! \)M|I v v„_
' ri«y, IK'troit.
Mi»*tr'; action Cvt Oartand
^llllnr >tHn \ngflo
t'orrcctioiiH.
Wounded in action, degree unde-
1 Toiined, previously roported killed
> action corp Rd Cnlgrove, Cran
l*L I1 vt Thorn tin C. TI
"'<M of dts.-.iM-, previously report !
1 il died from wound* received fjf flr |
I'M Itonnle inv Hood, Mt |
odniaii
Killed in action ptevimud). report-!
1U Senrt rrod i
Stanley, Orange!. Private* R0v j
' 'o i tux () Strickland :
'•r'' 1 ^ eher Mykawa
.'Hid'.| .\eri !\ previously re- {
iiortt»d ntHmnif Pv( Rny
• Had ford San Menlto
Wounded, dogree undeternrined.
"revlotisly reported mi„lUK
"®" i'om. Utigler Mfonao O t.u-
Kl Privates i.„roy Hrljt.
man Campbell. Tom W, Neltl, Me-
c""'\v. Hiu Shumat, Bro*n*ood;
William F West llarington; John
Williams Matagorda. Ogvtd t
Wright, Rule
Ketorned to dut<
Dr. W. A. Knollc
PHYSICIAN
I Office i'iionc 137- lies. I'luine 612
j Office Over Schinnarher'n Orus; Store
Dr. G. Heineke
DENTIST
Billy Humes
! VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE 208 ST. t'H \Rt.KS AVE
i
Org. Nicholson & ToUenhan
LVK, EAR, NOSE AND THR0A1
Over Farmers National Bank
Office Hours P to 12 A. M
2 to 5 I'. M
Dr. R. H. Lener!
SPECIALIST
IvYE, EAR, NOSE AND I IIKO VI
Office Over Tristram'a Pharmacy
iliiurs » to 12 a. m 2 to 5 p. m
Office Over Tristram I'harmaij
F. W. MARTIN
Marble and Granite Yard
• irst Clasa Foreign and Ameri.ai
Vtarblea and Granite Handled. Alt
htnda of Cemetery Work- Iron F*nc
lug a Specially. Phone 126, Brenham
AT
I. H. UFRF^
Fresh Mackerel
Smoked Herring
California Sardines
large cans, 25c
Teco Pancake Flour
Buckwheat Flour
Maple Syrup, new syrup in
barrels
Fn-sh Prunes, evaporated
Peaches and Apples
AH first class goods. Get
our cash prices and save
money.
i. H. OH' 1
PHONE 8
I
fy-
DR. M. D. BURNET
DENTIST
Gas Fixtures for lighting
purposes is a line of work for which
iieie ha been ^reat demand recent-
'"vr equipped over one-
half nf the homes in thia vicinity,
now having this convenience The
Ofi" »>'« Farmers Natl. R„„l
—— — tiii . - by the convenience and added
FRFn I AUKI PD u •v!'"r property. Whether
* IvCL/ Ij. /' IVI jIjs ,i\ vim .in building, or want ^as in your
pre -ent hiunc, it will pay you to fie-
ure with us.
(, l-,*N FR A I, IN it'll VNCE
VM) REAL KS' AIE
Offlct I'hone 7 ({evidence 6S
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Marek & Becker
VETERINARIANS
' and, Onto, WHITMAN ST. BRENHVM. TEXAS
AUG. BROCKSCHMIDT
.1: S f k Kh'li^ I iiWl V
>UR MEAT5 WILL
BUILDUP YOUR B0D1LV
, VIGOR,
'DURING THE
r COLD
i>/EATHEI
*R<I EST4TF 14 iN^rSANt *
HKEN1NM TRItX
" tt <»*,r Bl>rh\ l,r,lr» at#ra
ELITE BARBER SHOP
t^:r shaved rk;ht now
"4 BARBERS 4
vor DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
C. E. STOKES. Prop.
«e»t Side of t nurt 11,iW Sqmr,
m
center »iU tMine to h.
- Uht' ^VinUwi .onree To, ,|I s(*llv
K 'nf,,rin«tlon Iv.nr u ,ht„ ,ht
ported
Ptwton.alv re-
mir in action
tie
»-\)R UtNT lloiitn by Mr» Dr
M Ytui ■? v Apl'b 10 J,">"
HV S'M ' Yo«n«*nru, ttore I
^hrt>' Sh,»ii || n,,.
Where nhonld the world city
' i iUyr
mm
snd mjulres np<vialist«
| itnl of the l.v**ne
C*)>-
Kn»si4ii Cnue<i»o», MXy\
over in the period of w>if *up
«rf«ninit If the ar
With th
O^IH lu> |
or »?»rk 1^K ^ Helllle hn**, I
8.'homh„tf M Vf? IMM^ry \ ",>n,lr,k r Vnder*
Adv. IIM0, W I,, ry "|er and Pt«„lwr (lf
«r^d^U^JhHn riMr""V"
Roy Hubert »\ £L ^ iUrtl # nm p,rtwi«» » o,» > .
.ho,. - Adv ,S.lt" rmi ^ r; h^-t<>
r^Ani7nrc4^Lhan.lw,t™!'r" th"' 'h0 Clt' * " ''' " l«H«tH.| ,
j'Otitic* and i he |>rot>«hte frewioin of
«ht«t |eVKn
l>roM«,.i
f,,~ '.villiatloi.
th*
j vok
ouhjoct tseM from the Tnrlush
relief work c«n now un.
Expectant Mothers
few Event Calmly
^ rii'^""^" Tfc*' k' u-
CHAPPEU HE NEWS
" •- ft* •< th, til.,??. «?J -u*tr
t>« the n.miK. »nd that |n
| ■ r Dan H Mather ha,
enrtf flllm .*», 1 "" ~ nxalmj . r*|»rne.t iv.,-. »-k ftx* ,h* *r» fnw
Telephone S»; i». f*4 "r •<* mo"' l'l*M thai h* >»> I where thev Nm MTi!w55uSi2£
rrh"■ —
m.L? — full-hlooded J*r*»v ' ''uc', ** mix follow im «».. i **1 ««a>*n ^performed.
^I
"M -
We Have
Now
1918 Grown
Garden £eeds of
All Kinds.
Buy Early
Minnesota and
Maine Grown
Seed Potatoes
. Rolling
F- A. Windhauseii
Plwiie 1-2-4
206 W. Alamo Avennf
fu-ej) up your bodily vigor dur-
ing the cold weather. Patron-
;/.i' tlri.s market and you will be
served with delicious nourish-
! insr meats that will assist you to
enjoy the wintertime. Our fair-
ness is proverbial.
ttodenbeck & Maurer
PHONE 207
When •
You Want
Drugs
you want to know that you
are getting the best that
the market affords.
1 hat s the kind of drugs
that we sell. And com-
bined with this is a ser-
vice* hat is
PROMPT
COURTEOUS
EFFICIENT
Try U«
TRISTRAM
PBAKMACY
FRED hctwei^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1919, newspaper, January 10, 1919; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490122/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.