Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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fAGK FOUR
THE BRENHAM DAILY BANNER.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2t, l#Ut.
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TRY OUR
15 CENT
————————————— ——■————»
TALCUMS
BASEBALL
0.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 259 FREE CITY DELIVERY
i.
Open a savings account. The small sum of
a dollar will do it in this safe, sound and con-
servative bank. There is nothing to be
gained by deferring opening that account.
The sooner you make the start the better it
will be for you.
GIDDINGS & GIDDINGS, Indiv. Respon. {500,000
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Houston 2, Waco 0.
Dallas 2. Beaumont 1.
Fort Worth 1, San Antonio
Austin-Gal vest on,rain.
Where They Play Today.
Houston at Waco.
Galveston at Austin.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Ft, Worth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
|Chicago 7, Boston 3.
Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 1.
St, Louis 8, New York 0.
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnatti
Where They Play Today.
; Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York,
i Cincinnatti at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASS N.
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland 10, Washington 9.
'
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 7, (10
nings).
New York 6, St. Louis 3.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Where They Play Today.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Max Eversberg and little eon
of Ft. Worth are the guests of Mrs.
Hugh Lusk.
F. W. Stretch of Waco, a former
student of Blinn Memorial College,
is visiting friends here.
Dr. W. E. Harskarl of Prairie
Hill was here for a few hours Wed-
nesday. Dr. Harskarl was attend-
ing to business matters.
Henry Hughes, pronii :cnt citizen
of Chappell Hill, is here today. Mr.
Hughes will move his family to
Brenham about June 1st.
in-
Deputy Sheriff Ben Conner made
a business trip tc Caldwell Tues-
day. He had a large number of
papers to serve in that vicinity.
Mrs. Maud Knittel and Mrs. H. F.
Knittel of Burton arrived in the city
Wednesday for a short visit. They
are guests at the home of Mrs. I).
C. Baker.
Soda crackers are more no-
tritive than any other flour
food. Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda crackers.
Though the cost is but five
cents, Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nourishing, too
crisp, to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because of their fresh-
ness—because of their crispness
because of their goodness because
of their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Always fresh,
crisp and clean.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Miss Adele Knittel ot Burton and
Miss Nanen Hall of Bryan are here
from Burton to attend Mr. and
Mrs. H^ber Stone's dance at Elks'
Hall tonight.
W. M. CHIS0LM HAS
FINE COLLECTION OF
RARE OLD VOLUMES
J. W. Simon, progressive merchant
of Hempstead, who has been look-
ing after business aftairs in this city
for the last two days, returned home
Wednesday.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER
Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness,
It is Said.
That is why we pride ourselves upon the
fact that everything is kept neat as a pin,
and we know that oi<r patrons can then
enjoy a dish of our pure cream or a glass
of soda. Candies, the pure home-made
that pleases you.
Cigars, Cigarettes, 1 obacco.
PALACE OF SWEETS
Knotle Co.'* Old Stand
Constable Tom Barton of Gay Hill
| was attending to official business in
\\. M. Chisolm has in his library the county seat Tuesday afternoon,
a collection of valuable old editions J Constable Barton returned home
that are deeply interesting to those j Wednesday morning.
who tare for rare volumes of litera- j
ture. These books were secured by j Summer, successful
Mr. Chisolm's father, Robt. Chisolm man Smithville, has
in Paris in 1834, while making a h°me after a short visit
tour of Europe. ham. He
business
returned
in Bren-
ham. He was a guest at the home
Among these literary treasures is;of ^er mother, Mrs. P. Susnitsky.
volume containing the complete
J. E. Routt and E. J. Tucker,
prominent citizens of Chappell Hill,
attended to business matters in the
county-seat Wednesday. They re-
turned home during the afternoon.
F. A. SCHMIDT,.... Local Agent
works of Lord Bryon, including his
suppressed works, which created a
sensation throughout Europe during
, the early part of the last century.
There are also volumes of Walter
Scott's poems, Thomas Moore's k. W. Hoppe, one of the more
works and many other poetical prominent merchants of Carmine, at
works. | tended to business matters in Bren-
One especially beautiful volume is ham wholesale districts Wednesday.
Retail Merchants
f'\\ persons fully appreciate lust
the relation retail merchant tear
to the local paper and job depart-
cant. It can be saii without '"a1-
of ruccessful contradiction that
, , - . rimt.v per cent of ih-a advert.'"'ut iu
an illuminated edition of Grey's! While in the city, Mr. Hoppe was the > , , , ,
ithfl paper and a large majority f
Elegy in a Country Church Yard," guest of O. E. Tefs, the real estate . . , , , , .
the job work done by the io<ai pnrt-
profusely illustrated in colors with j man i
■ <r «■( tnes from the loja! re11; 1 miv-
. wood engravings from famous old ]
Arthur Wnagemann of the Wan-j 1 ,f>"
AUTOCRAT COFFEE
■= paintings.
A |rare and .extremely valuable
copy of the Parables of Our Lord,
each page adorned with appropriate-;
ly illuminated text, is bound in i
Fresh Roasted, Highest Quality. In daily use in homes
whree quality counts.
3 POUNDS FOR $1.00
Costs more, but goes farther pound for pound than any
other coffee.
Wangemann-Reichardt
Co. = Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters
gemann-Reichardt Wholesale Groc- has goods to ><j'l. th< way .o
ery Company, returned Wednesday : them is to tell the peopi• a'rout
from Plainview and Ft. Worth. He it the way to „■ >i h the people
has been looking after real estate — 'its only way to reach !)••> i"
heavy black wood, elaborately hard;intere8tB in ,he v,c*nit>" of Plain-i" through the Horn
carved by monks of the seventeenth view during the last several days.
century,
Mr. Chisolm also possesses some
valuable antique coins, and medals
bearing the bust of some famous
musical composers. He has a wa-
ter color painting of "The Falls of
the Rhine." with tb*> date, Sept. 9,
1830. which is remarkably w >11 pre-
served, and some fine steel engrav-
ings of ancient date.
pap'T. A |
piity recently said thv. he woul i I
h:\r to advertise sou: j.r< • • y soon
CalTand let us quote you en Hay j-, had some goods thar were -n- j
Ties. Reichardt Hardware & Furni- known to the public. If the p.ublic:
tore Co. tf did ,10t know about these new goods
they could not buy
Good Coffee We Keep In Stock
"Sunset"
u
PUT UP IN I AND 3 lb CANS
"Luzianne"
"Autocrat"
"Maxwell House"
Old Homesteadt"
These are absolutely guaranteed to he of highest qual-
lity, if not as represented your money will be refunded.
Place vour order to-day for either one of these brands.
Schmid Bros.
T#mp«ram«nt.
Th« poet says that w« Ht« by a£
miration, hope and love. Strong feel
lngs not only affect our bodily proc
esses, but they react upon the mind
Origin of Beet Sugar.
When the fleets of Great Britain
blockaded all the ports ol Continental
Europe, during the Napoleonic wars
Europe was cut ofT from Its supply o!
•ugar. It became necessary to tlnd a
substitute. Before the discovery of
America sugar was unknown and
honey was the universal sweetening
But the supply of honey was not equal
to the demand now In some coun
j tries, as in Bohemia, they made- sugar
from the maple; in other countries
they crystaiizc-d dextrose from the
not buy them.
But are the wholesaler and manu-
facturer doing their part towards
the sale of their goods when they
sell to the retailer but bear no part
of the expense of making known
to the buying public the articles the
retailer has for sale?
Mr. Retail Merchant, the next i
time a traveling man calls on you
I to sell you something ask him what :
Cigars!
Maifest Visitors
Get your smokes at
a place that offers
you
The Best
All the brands of lead-
ing Cigars, no matter
what your taste may
be, I can please you
»nd make life worth living or death d» | Juice of the grape, but the^e source* per cent of the amount of the order
elrable Feeling or emotion is wbat were inadequate. The flmu outcom* ,„m . uriQ„. ,, ,
makes that desiral.le thing, temper* ;0f the matter was the birth ot tbe ' P cal
"rent, which is but another word foi, beet sugar industry. It was 100 year*
iteresting rhsra.
The Proof of the
Pudding is in
the Eating
The 1-roof of Tea is in the drinking.
We have arranged a demonstration
of Bourr Royal Golden Tea at our
store Tuesday, May 20th, and we
candidly invite the Ladies of Bren-
ham to visit us on that date and
he the judges of whether or not
Bourr Royal Garden Tea shall be
included in their next order ^for
groceries.
Neu& Emshoft
Quality Grocers
igo, In 1810, that the tirst loaf of beni
lugar was maue and presented tc
Napoleon; and tl"> centenary 'if thi<
event has just h"fj celebrated <t
franc*.
; will be spent with th
! making known to your
i *
| the particular fitness of
lie is trying to sell you.
Jos.
TRISTRAM
customers
the goods
Show him
Soup.
Tomato Soup
Mea1*.
Roast Pork With Dressing
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
Vegetable*. .
Boston Baked Beans
Boiled Cabbage With Ham
Macaronnl and Cheese
Mahsed Potatoes
Dessert.
Ice Tea Coffee
Specials.
Fresh Fish Cold Ham Veal Stew
that such advertising will help you
sell his own goods, that the more
you sell the larger orders you will
place with him.
Most every special article carried
in the dry goods or grocery stores
are advertised by the manufacturer
or the wholesaler.
It is not right for the retail mer-
chant to bear all the expense of S
advertising and selling their goods.,
Part of the expense should be'
borne by the manufacturers and
wholesalers and if the retail mer-j
chants will only work to that end,
there will be little trouble in plac-
ing considerably n^ore advertising
during the coming year a* a less
expense to themselves.
Make it a point to bring this up
when buying your next bill of goods. J ,
That
Graduation
Picture
We pay particular atten
tion to graduates pictures
pictures, for graduation
is an important epoch in
the life of a young man
and woman.
Make Appointments Early
F. C. WINKELMANN
PHOTOGRAPHER
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Fisher, R. H. Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1913, newspaper, May 21, 1913; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth491406/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.