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K<br />
THE DAILY BULLETIN<br />
VOLUME XV.<br />
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916.<br />
NUMBER 141<br />
I THIRTY ARE KILLED IN WRECK IE<br />
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS TODAY<br />
RAILROAD AND WIRELESS WORRY ARMY;<br />
ARRIETA. LEADER OF MEXICAN BAND<br />
Second Section of Train Crashed Into First Section<br />
at Water Tank and Limited From Other<br />
Direction Tore Into Mass of Wreckage<br />
I<br />
AFFIDWITs HUE Ml ID VI \T.'\G<br />
THAT FX.IJMIM V> \\ is TOR.<br />
PEDOED \ND MIEI.LED<br />
RELATIONS MAY BE SEVERED<br />
.EVELANt), Ohio, Ma: I *| thirty are known to<br />
ire aeri 'ly hu: *.<br />
• u^cr trail:<br />
Twt atieth * - . at 4 • -rn<br />
in-r.<br />
The identify v 1 into by another. Th» i<br />
REV. GU8TA? WALYI of Detroit engera<br />
WALTER EASTOX Of Philadelphia eyon 1 identification.<br />
PRANK GALLAGHER o klyn None of thepassengers on the Limited<br />
tOHENBERG of Toronto. I killed.<br />
A P. PABELTAI id. , One section of Ule . astluumd train<br />
B. K. ASH of Ilmsteal !' I stopped to take water; and in th»"<br />
.1. It, HEARN of Gall 0<br />
second section<br />
MALCLNOA BINNKL pf Indiana Into the first from the rear. Then J<br />
^Harbor. Ind.<br />
GYORGY OJONCA of Ind:..<br />
Rescuers are working fraiui* al<br />
recover more the dead and injured<br />
:n the mav<br />
the Limited, westbound, came tearing<br />
through crashing into I k.ige of<br />
both eastbound trains.<br />
p exact number Of those killed<br />
injured may not be known until<br />
age.<br />
nigh:. Twenty-five bodb<br />
Of of thore killed were in<br />
rear dav coach of one train, which<br />
n out at noon, and fi i<br />
known to be in the ge.<br />
AS<br />
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS TO VILLA'S LOCATION<br />
Mate h Enrouraaintr Movement rarrOalj Meagre Reports \re Received j<br />
Giving Militarv hMtflttllei in from llea el the<br />
SehiMiK. Vmerican \rmv.<br />
1<br />
AUSTIN. Mar J train-, KL I A$0. March 2i—The i<br />
ing will be taught in a larg»' n ll "rancisco Villa and his bandit pang<br />
of T hoolg - relentlessly on. but from the<br />
i in the adjutant gen- : :eagr»-ness Of the official dieral's<br />
d> nt here. Th« impossible to learn what \><br />
^&ing this step on : • art '..•n the Americana now hold or how<br />
of achool autl<br />
•ects are practically unani.<br />
far they are in the r» ar Of tin- fp •<br />
:d from<br />
favor of such a course.<br />
- of U<br />
will for the pres«: d to<br />
: boy.-<br />
The Carranaa command- • also<br />
'ently lost track of Villa. Armed<br />
the ages of 15 and IT<br />
1 acoools<br />
established the course;<br />
others are to follow.<br />
n.any<br />
COUNTY tmmn<br />
ARE nun PROBE<br />
BY AUSTIN JURY<br />
AUSTIN March 29—The Travis<br />
county grand jury which recessed aft-<br />
er having indicted Karl U Drucsedow.<br />
tax collector of Harr :.iy and<br />
others, has resumed it.- investigations<br />
into alleged cases of the same nature.<br />
This term of the criminal district<br />
court has been extended to the latter<br />
part of April in order to i t for<br />
rial of the tax col hector cases and<br />
the report of the grand Jury.<br />
ittdta of Villa forces arc reported in<br />
.; v l various par' iiihuahua and TorreOn,<br />
operating indepen iently<br />
Joseph W. Ollison, second lieitenanr<br />
of the Fifteenth Cavalry, who was<br />
brought back to the base hospital at<br />
Fort Blisg from rasas Grandes. suffering<br />
with a cold that developed into<br />
pneumonia, died today.<br />
Qniet at Taaipicn.<br />
Oalveston. March 29—Quiet prein<br />
Tampico and the oil camps<br />
in that vicinity, according to Ameriarriving<br />
lure today on the Morgan<br />
liner Topila from Tampico. Th»■><br />
(here have iieen no (WitTJbanc|0|<br />
of any kind and no anti-Amerb an demonstrations.<br />
(OIMV IJBIMRIKS WUI1E IS RAISED<br />
AFSTIN. T x .March-- '" m HOI STON PIPI.R<br />
sand, one d and thirty La iKM STON. March 2H.—Owing to I<br />
librarftei been eatablish-1 Hcarcity of print paper as a n-sult of<br />
€t. a<br />
inty<br />
< irculating kacal afternoon pap«r today increastry<br />
law be anse effai I lire,<br />
iS4 tO BtatC Boat W. F. bought; An<br />
ed 'be price of its street editions from<br />
_' to •"» cents, with the expectation that<br />
effort is being made to greatly increase<br />
this number.<br />
a curtailment of 20 to '.'>" per cent in<br />
street sales will effect a saving of a<br />
carload of paper in two w^eks.<br />
MANY kll.l.r.l* AMI<br />
HI'RT P AIR RAID<br />
PARIS. March 29.— Twenty were<br />
killed and forty injured when two<br />
German aeroplanes were d^stroved in<br />
Monday's air raid on Salonika, says<br />
an official statement today.<br />
PRELATE'S SECRETARY<br />
PL ICED I>DFR ARREST<br />
LONDON. March 29—M. Ixmcin,<br />
private secretary to Cardinal Mercier.<br />
the Belgian prelate, has been arrested,<br />
according to a Brussels dispatch.<br />
INCREASING CAPACITY AT THE<br />
STATE TUBERCULOSIS COLONY<br />
SAN ANGELO. Tex..<br />
Provision is being made the state tu-<br />
berculosis colony at Carlsbad, near<br />
here, for the accommodation of loo<br />
additional patients, according to Dr.<br />
M^Knight, superintendent of the institution.<br />
gaThls will incerase the total capacity<br />
of the institution to approximately<br />
250. About 100 persons have applied<br />
for admisaion into the colony,<br />
March 29.— r and the new provisions are believed to<br />
make room for these.<br />
The new buildings in the course of<br />
constrution will be completed and<br />
ready for occupancy not later than<br />
August 1. The additional facilities<br />
include a dinning hall, which will<br />
have a capacity of 400 persons. Appropriation<br />
were made by the 34th<br />
legislature for these improvements,<br />
and aM buildings are modern in every<br />
respect.<br />
1 • ri.<br />
\. t • .• •:.<br />
a'' • ' J. and if rarranz.i (>«rmis«ion<br />
r Who« . :c^ M ( •' •.; railways, will<br />
be j f tti»* e«, KI l'M5< I and exact in-<br />
M! .i^ !•• hi.w nuu ia ::nt»^l on Mritti f'jl! Amu «r»n • r»*^> for ♦ ich. Hep«»ated failur*<br />
■.i«jn«<br />
rom San Anl :am Charles •)•<br />
I" < ■ " t6 ^oix»r\ ««♦ thp • nay ofrWrs « ot Icrable furre :M tne Mexii in teat* of t>*i ro«M ■ forces<br />
.i "t" J.H No 1 tn i «* .ut'TTipanvln* pictures shows Mexi> p of a raJlro»i<br />
I brl'lce i;»tir Chthoal UH NO S» General Domlnao 4llteia; N" 1 '"«.isin Chandler; No. &. dera 1 ]<br />
ALLIES OF ENTENTE<br />
War ( onference in Parh la Attended<br />
By Premier* and Military<br />
MilefH.<br />
PARIS. March If .— The notable<br />
conference of the military arid civil<br />
chiefs of the governments of the<br />
entente allies at which momentous<br />
fiuestions regarding the war were<br />
taken up for consideration and »>-<br />
cision, end«*d today.<br />
' Never perhaps have deliberations<br />
so important had so little written<br />
about them. Thirty-seven persons<br />
took part, yet the proceedings are<br />
understood to have gone forward<br />
without the leaat confusion because<br />
the subjects to be considered had<br />
been worked dbt in advance by each<br />
of those whose judgment on any military,<br />
political or economic question<br />
was to be submitted.<br />
The conference separated into<br />
groups, according to the questions to<br />
er for the iaat two was<br />
operated oo for a - »f the liver<br />
and la reported to be in a serious condition.<br />
LITTLE KNOWN<br />
OF VILLA CHASE<br />
■BUSTS* HE IS IN YtLLEY<br />
»lfFKr PEOPLE ARE HIS<br />
FRIENDS 1KB ALLIES<br />
SAN ANTONIO. March U Fran-<br />
cisco Villa was moving towards San-<br />
ta Catarina in the Santa Naria valley<br />
four days ago. according to a report<br />
received by Oeneral Funston here this<br />
morning. General Pershing said the<br />
residents of the valley appeared to be<br />
frieodly to Villa, which is giving the<br />
American scouts difficulty in teaming<br />
Villa's movements.<br />
As to the details of the actual chase<br />
General Funston knows but little<br />
more than the public. The advanced<br />
this process faclllta-, columns of General Per8hing*s ex-<br />
be determined.<br />
ting the reaching of common understandings.<br />
The decising of the conference<br />
have the force of the decisions of the<br />
respective governments, because each<br />
with the exception of Russia wa.i represented<br />
by its principal ministers<br />
and generals.<br />
The delegates will leave tonight<br />
and tomorrow in the same sil«ent and<br />
pedition have been cut up into small<br />
detachments, and these are engaged<br />
In beating the coverts for Pancho Vibla<br />
Necessarily the danger of being<br />
ambushed is always present. No engagements<br />
have yet taken place, according<br />
to announcements at headquarters.<br />
General Funston has asked for four<br />
SHIPPING BILL IS<br />
URGED BY WILSON<br />
President lasUts oa Sone Measure<br />
to Relieve the Erelaht<br />
etder Kitchin of the house,<br />
urging consideration of the shipping<br />
bill and the resolution for the investigation<br />
of railway transportation<br />
conditions. The railroad resolution<br />
was not included in the legislative<br />
program laid before the democratic<br />
caucus last week.<br />
The president's letter to Mr.<br />
Kitchin said:<br />
"It would seem as if the whole<br />
movements of our trade and industry<br />
waited on satisfactory solutions of<br />
our problems of transportation.<br />
"That la the reason why it seems<br />
to me that the shipping: bill should<br />
be pressed to an early passage and<br />
I write today to express the ,hope<br />
that the senate joint resolution for<br />
the Investigation of transportaion<br />
by railway may find an early opening<br />
In the business of the house for<br />
Its consideration.<br />
"The railways of the country are<br />
becoming more and more the key<br />
to its successful industry and it<br />
seems to me of capital Importance<br />
that we should lay a new ground<br />
work of actual facts for the necessary<br />
future regulation.''<br />
more companies of motor trucks<br />
unobstrusive way that they assembled, which will make 270 of these vehicles<br />
Premier Aaquith and Field Marshal in use> provided his latest demand is J STEAMER SERVICE<br />
Earl Kitchener will visit Italy before panted. W RE-E<br />
returning to London.<br />
CECIL LYON IS IN SERIOl S<br />
CONDITION AFTER OPERATION<br />
SHERMAN. Texas. March 29.—Col.<br />
Cecil A. Lyon. who has been In a hos-<br />
1/ the state department would de-1 GALVESTON. March 29.—Regular<br />
termine the railway question, it would i steamship service between Galveston<br />
remove about 7f> per cent of the dlffi-and Puerto, Mexico, was re-established<br />
culties the Pershing men have to ov-1 today by the arrival from the Mexican<br />
ercome. Unofficial remarks about the! port of the steamer Fort Morgan of<br />
delay are eloquent, but are deleted the Gulf Coast Fruit and 8teamahlp<br />
by prudence. (Company.<br />
>va>hingtn OftieiaN 1 e.ir I hat jfrla<br />
niatie Itreueh Baj Result<br />
From situation.<br />
WASHINGTON. Mared<br />
at L<br />
Hurvivo;<br />
Englishman<br />
nadot iled by a German sub-<br />
.:»•■. according to the Sr<br />
Mich h.i<br />
oa th»- matf.-r toda:. The fact that<br />
Itfci a as sh-ll leads offi<br />
believe th ^hi;» might<br />
to esca<br />
If a German submarine atta<<br />
r the Suss- Englishman<br />
admitted that the resultant<br />
n will be more serious.<br />
An offi but authorityI<br />
uient has been made that i<br />
\ if it was found that one of her<br />
submarines torpedoed the Suasex, im-<br />
Stely would eff^r reparasubmarine<br />
commander<br />
the In<br />
aat t he act was a v.<br />
tion of instructions. While off<br />
expression of opinion was with:<br />
if was intimatel that should such<br />
a development occur, the position<br />
of the United States would not be<br />
define 1 until- it was known that<br />
the men responsible for violating<br />
the rUht of humanity, the,<br />
principles of international law an!<br />
1<br />
the solemn assurances gfven by Germany,<br />
actually had been punished.<br />
Until now the administration has<br />
not decided just what acdon would<br />
be taken if Germany denies<br />
that any of its submaai as conin<br />
either<br />
MHiough<br />
umstantial evi |f*Ce!<br />
»tes th«<br />
Relations Hay Be Severed.<br />
>uch a state of affairs, offici<br />
v will be met when it arises. If<br />
1<br />
future developments should cause the<br />
president to determine that th *<br />
treeing off of diplomatic relationi<br />
with Germany is necessary, he would<br />
go before congress, announce h-<br />
on and explain the facts leading<br />
up to It.<br />
While the president has full authority<br />
to break off relations, he<br />
realizes that such an act almost inevitably<br />
would lead to war and there-<br />
would feel himself obligated to<br />
inform congress, the war making<br />
body of the government, before taking<br />
such a step.<br />
Among high officials of the administration<br />
there appears to be a<br />
difference of opinion regarding the<br />
course the Tnited States should pursue,<br />
should Germany deny responsibility<br />
for the attacks and the Ameri-<br />
^n government find convincing evidence<br />
that they were the work of<br />
German submarine- fl >rne officials<br />
believe that in such circumstances,<br />
the accumulation of offenses against<br />
the United States would Justify the<br />
severance of diplomatic relations.<br />
Others do not feel that such action<br />
would be justified.<br />
FRENCE DELIVER IN<br />
ATTACK ON GERMANS<br />
The French forces at Verdun laat<br />
night launched a heavy attack on the<br />
German linea in the Avoncourt woods.<br />
There was force enough to drive the<br />
Germans from a part of their positions,<br />
according to Paris reports today.<br />
The Germans promptly made<br />
a counter attack but were driven back<br />
with loaaes.<br />
The German statement says the<br />
French positions north of Malanoourt.<br />
aeveral lines deep along a front two<br />
thousand metres long, have been<br />
stormed by the Germans.<br />
There is desperate fighting along<br />
the Austro-Italian front, and Rome<br />
reports that the Italians were victors<br />
In a forty hour battle at Grafenherg.<br />
northwest of Gorilla.<br />
>
■ ■ *, _ __■<br />
_-_------i _______l 1 ____l<br />
FAGETWO<br />
Just a Reminder<br />
If you have Eye Troubles consult our OPTOME-<br />
TRIST. Glasses fitted that give satisfaction.<br />
Armstrong Jewelry Comp'y<br />
"THE GIFT STORE"<br />
THE DAILY BULLETIN<br />
MATES PRINTING CO., PROPS<br />
Member Associated Press<br />
Published every afternoon except<br />
Saturday, and Sunday morning.<br />
Office of Publication, Bulletin Building,<br />
Corner Brown and Lee Streets.<br />
Entered at the postoffice at Brownwood,<br />
Texas, as Second Class<br />
mail matter.<br />
H. F. Mayes Business Manager<br />
Jtft. C White Editor<br />
b. W. Poole Advertising Mgr.<br />
W. E. Cox Circulation Mgr.<br />
THE BBOWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BBOWNWOOP, TEXAS, W_EDNZflDAY, MABCH 29, 1916.<br />
THE PAPER SITUATION.<br />
Representative Copley of Illinois<br />
is a friend of the newspapers.<br />
He has proposed an investigation<br />
of the print paper situation, and<br />
suggest* that an embargo !»»• placed<br />
upon tin* raw material.<br />
It is pointed out that most of<br />
the raw material from which news<br />
print paper is made formerly<br />
came from Germany, Norway and<br />
Sweden, and that this supply has<br />
been cut off by the war. In the<br />
meantime the United States is<br />
shipping to Europe raw material<br />
♦<br />
gentleman and a scheming criminal.<br />
White is black, and evil doing<br />
is righteousness else there is<br />
no such tiling as dual personality.<br />
The old-story about the £<<br />
which saved Koine lias been chucked<br />
into the discard. A pet white<br />
mouse has saved the lives of nine<br />
members of a family, whose house<br />
was burning. The mouse ran<br />
across the baby's face; the young<br />
ster was awakened and began cryinir,<br />
which in turn awakened the<br />
family and the whole nine of them<br />
escaped incineration.<br />
A portion of Cyclone Davis' recent<br />
speech anent Texas politics<br />
and politicians has been expunge*<br />
from the Contrressiomd Reeon<br />
The Texas *'< '\ clone" was too vituperative<br />
and denunciatory in his<br />
remarks, according to the opinion<br />
of his fellow congressmen.<br />
Press dispatches froii the front<br />
indicate that Villa is still surrounded<br />
on the south of the Carrancistas<br />
and Oh the north by tie'<br />
Tinted States of America} but lo-<br />
for munitions manufacture which I has not yet been caught;<br />
IN also raw material for making<br />
paper. An embargo/seems advisable.<br />
The situation as to news<br />
print paper is really becoming ser-<br />
Any erroneous reflection upon the ious, All the big newspapers 61<br />
character, standing or reputation of the country are buying targe<br />
any persons, firm or corporation stears. Whatever is<br />
ter in coing from a *re '<br />
• into a money to farmers to buy dairy stock<br />
Abilene will have—Abilene Re-<br />
porter.<br />
The bttdgel system is the bus.-<br />
lystesa. The Hrownwood C_M_n_ber «•:<br />
Commerce his h so BS_M It sin i<br />
fully. It is al>o a itness<br />
m for the municipality, and where<br />
1 in the < ><br />
sal rssaited in a . sttng of the<br />
people's money.<br />
llarpoonini. the \dmiiiUtrutl»n.<br />
Official Waahinaton Is b n<br />
excuses for inaction b> ih« \m» •<br />
• raiment; PresWeiil ^ i»-*»n<br />
Lag i nada the ;•• on • i j '•<br />
a<br />
. hat i happening n v -<br />
rj Lansing deayiai BrUish<br />
Aim;<br />
j wt*r. : B) Paso Tta<br />
rhe Mornlm Tin..<br />
., • S< ptt. Tne<br />
Imt*»! Slates is larger than the \fex-<br />
..i, r rt the »'!• Sklent<br />
hot-loaded<br />
some of the Democrats skmi<br />
.tii.h. the U-.«M1 old I S \<br />
, , pting men for* the si<br />
npeealag,<br />
BrOWttWOOd is not a \M< k-<br />
sad is not lanabUed I<br />
There are t ■ .ifi«- of •. -<br />
.•\. r Which .should he itOpi •<br />
is the tijeft
4>S|£Pf ■ ffis-tV -flT^ I ■■ *"*V-;*E<br />
• ■<br />
/<br />
m<br />
THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1916.<br />
PAGE THREE<br />
■<br />
■■<br />
T71EDEDCIIX1C<br />
I<br />
I<br />
AUTHOR OF THP'THE FIGHTER/' "CALEB CONOVER."<br />
"SYRIA FROM THE SADDLE," ETC<br />
NOVELIZED FROM THE PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF THE<br />
SAME NAME BY WILL M RfTCHEY.<br />
Kornaotrr ,i,± rr AUorrurvDN TOMUNI ><br />
SYNOPSIS.<br />
"Cirri* Jim" Pord.n. named from H red<br />
birthmark «n i ! ll,s<br />
third prison tarm. One In<br />
initial<br />
the i- Ms. son<br />
the R- d c'ir< v ^n u<br />
I<br />
a lot M.irv, June's nu<br />
i<br />
cle Jim's<br />
rr.ar vis: -<br />
part:<br />
Lamar :<br />
I r with tl<br />
Fuer and pursue<br />
bat. Gordon, a<br />
and June in tur:<br />
rest. Smiling -<br />
on Juno's hand, tells her I<br />
Ft and t r <br />
| nurse. Chatting with her<br />
was one of the policemen who had car-<br />
ried to the ho^pitnl and who<br />
had r«tn lined to get a report on the<br />
disaM. 1 prisoner's condition.<br />
Sam feebly beckoned to the nurse<br />
She came toward him. He muttered<br />
disjointedly:<br />
"I want to— see the chief of police.<br />
Tell him—important. Red Circle!"<br />
He slumped back on the cot again<br />
groggy with headache.<br />
Chief Allen had had a busy morning.<br />
Charles Gordon, the fugitive attorney,<br />
had voluntarily given himself<br />
up to Justice. The chief had at once<br />
sent word to Farwell. who had come<br />
in haste to police h> ado,uarters, to confront<br />
the captive.<br />
Gordon had been searched in Far<br />
well's presence. Hut no trace of the<br />
incriminating receipt could be found<br />
on him. And. perforce, he had be.n<br />
released for lack of evidence to hold<br />
him.<br />
The chief and Farwell were still<br />
sitting in thr» former's office at headquarters<br />
discussing the case when the<br />
telephone buzzed.<br />
"This is queer." remarked Allen as<br />
he put back the receiver on the hook.<br />
' 'Smiling Sam' Kagan was captured<br />
by Lamar today at the Travis house.<br />
Knocked out He was taken to the<br />
hospital And now he sends word he<br />
wants to see me. Sayg it's something<br />
important about the Red Circle case<br />
I'll step over there and—"<br />
Red Circle!" exclaimed Farwell<br />
"That concerns me as much as anyone<br />
in town. I'm going to the hospital I<br />
J with you. if you don't mind."<br />
They found "Smiling Sam" Eagan<br />
propped up among a heap of pillows In :<br />
What did you want to see me<br />
j about"*" asked the chief.<br />
What did I want?" echoed Eagan.<br />
"Oh. nothin' much. Only to tell you<br />
i who the Red Circle woman is. That s<br />
j all."<br />
"If it's a joke—" began Allen.<br />
"A Joke°" Sam caught him up<br />
viciously. "Oh. it's a Joke, all right<br />
And it's on her. On June Travis."<br />
"June Travis!" repeated Allen, incredulous.<br />
"June Travis." cried Farwell. in the<br />
same breath. "I knew it! I was sure<br />
of it. Hut I^mar kept insisting she—"<br />
"June Travis." declared Sam. speaking<br />
slowly, venomously. "June Travis<br />
is the Red Circle woman."<br />
"I don't believe you," said the chief.<br />
"June Travis is the Red Circle wom-<br />
an." doggedly insisted Sam. "Do you<br />
want me to tell you about it or don't<br />
you?"<br />
On ahead." assented Alien, after a<br />
quick glance at the excited Farwell.<br />
"I was hiding out' down at Surfton,"<br />
began Sam. In a cave on the edge of<br />
the beach. She was standing right<br />
near the cave the other day and I saw<br />
the circle on her hand. I—"<br />
"Your eyes fooled you." scoffed the<br />
chief. "In the glare of sunlight the—"<br />
"My eyes didn't fool me," reiterated<br />
Sam. "I saw It, I tell you. The sameshaped<br />
mark that used to be on 'Circle |<br />
Jim' Borden's hand. I'm givin' you -<br />
straight goods. Go and see the circle<br />
on her hand if you don't believe me.<br />
Yes, and as I was watchin' it that day<br />
I heard her nurse say the girl was 'Circle<br />
Jim's* daughter."<br />
The chlet still partly unconvinced,<br />
turned again to Farwell.<br />
"The man's telling the truth!" ejaculated<br />
Farwell. "It all fits in. She's<br />
the Red Circle woman, I tell you. I<br />
knew It all along. I'd have sworn to<br />
It. But Lamar kept putting me off and<br />
putting me off. Chief, I'm going to the*<br />
Travis house I'm going to have a<br />
look at June Travis' hand for myself.<br />
He stamped out of the ward. The<br />
chief reluctantly followed. ,<br />
He paused only to order the waiting<br />
| policeman to remain on guard over<br />
Eagan. Then he hurried on, catching<br />
up with Farwell on the sidewalk in<br />
I front of the hospital.<br />
1 Eagan. his work of vengeance aone,<br />
leaned back on the pillows with a<br />
placid smile. His bright little eyes<br />
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)<br />
GIRL CONFESSES TO<br />
STARTING BAD FIRE<br />
More Than Tweatj l,,i„rvd in Est** ' to the san; hP had<br />
~<br />
Miss B<br />
lag from I let Hand \partnierit<br />
•nil-: Two<br />
have<br />
been n Jumping from<br />
third -N»rv A bile two f,r»-<br />
from Inj r- $27,000 annually for bui roads. It<br />
i, i believed that the tax wil ry.<br />
cupant-. Doth : »m third story<br />
I lianu'fable Weather Hrines Sickne-s<br />
1 in the building in a| The ci e weather of March<br />
on and *P and grippe.<br />
1S no such<br />
ltd taken tOf****»<br />
thin ay<br />
-<br />
a "»***<br />
,<br />
>rdj<br />
I >!d"— none that a p-.rson can safely<br />
a ho-pi: »'d.<br />
ct Foley's Honty and Tar is a<br />
i the nolke.<br />
safe .mi'.;-' medicine that<br />
n . heals inflamed. ed air passage.<br />
to a coughs ..nd ea -es l >realhing.—<br />
her b< Camp-I'- Drag at " report submitted on the Paris<br />
| tack<br />
State Fire Marshal Wallace Ini:<br />
:VELA>Nf>, Ohio, Mat nre was of in- says as to the origin of the con:<br />
Thai she set tire to bet room in so lice held three ration :<br />
•; ,f to con • • ihi flames ; men an :<br />
The fire had its origin in a fr-nie<br />
>n apartment b . lard at the beds** warehouse situated in the southwestrsjons<br />
the Reimet ^<br />
ern portion of the city and while the<br />
and the<br />
'\\ «,nvin« • kaowi *ho depa- - data gathered to this<br />
,1 last 11 as the ild not warrant a positive<br />
'hat thi<br />
fire ; in her rooms " :nent as to the cause of the fire,<br />
. that its origin<br />
tcting OB i \ th<<br />
all f the five were IfLVO will in the final summing up be tracfoi<br />
.i :n s : a few ed to < :iess."<br />
I<br />
woman ho*n that the area cov»<br />
□<br />
*as In this cas° the by the turned d IS gf! acres,<br />
•und<br />
lm. that destroyed,<br />
had combustible roofs.<br />
'<br />
:ual number of<br />
IIINM LS I ftt'XTl TO<br />
Mrs<br />
VOTK FOR ROW> T\X<br />
buildines coat cent of I l<br />
• * i- injury<br />
build stroyed were of frame or<br />
RALLINCJER. Tex. . -Kv- iron-clad construction The total loss<br />
ndred p- Q the • .ng made by good roads ^ , j at from j« .) to<br />
adv< a special l."> cent<br />
road • ■<br />
k.<br />
Th- dl create a fund of<br />
I<br />
»nd that the sound insurame<br />
in for- •* will cov,r at leas"<br />
per eent of the property loss sustain-<br />
Explains Why<br />
Coffee Hurts Many<br />
Dr. W. A. Evans, prominent Chicago physician, who edits the "How<br />
To Keep Well" columns ot the Chicago Tribune, said in that publication,<br />
under date of March 7, 1915:<br />
"Coffee is a drug. Those who are addicted to its<br />
use are drug addicts." "From the standpoint of<br />
nubile hygiene the coffee question is worth while.<br />
It is the most widespread form of drug addiction/ 9<br />
Some coffee drinkers go on for years without seeming harm, but<br />
with others the telltale effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee, show in<br />
various ills and discomforts, such as headache, biliousness, indigestion,<br />
nervousness, sleeplessness and heart disturbance.<br />
When the health of a coffee-drinker<br />
begins to suffer it's high time to quit the<br />
coffee.<br />
The change to<br />
Instant<br />
Postum<br />
is easy and pleasant. Better health usually<br />
follows, and a ten days' trial proves.<br />
Postum comes in two torms. The original<br />
Postum Cereal—must be well boiled<br />
—15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—a<br />
soluble powder—is made in the<br />
cup. No boiling required. 30c and 50c<br />
tins.<br />
The two forms of Postum are equally<br />
delicious, and the cost per cup is about<br />
the same.<br />
"There's a Reason" for Postum<br />
i<br />
i<br />
.: •<br />
: *<br />
: ;<br />
■ ■*<br />
a<br />
[i<br />
1<br />
INSTANT POSTUM<br />
Wm noting added<br />
Sn d>
^^^^^pi^^ff^lia^pi^fipi<br />
N<br />
PAOI FOOT<br />
E<br />
TO<br />
^RAY-HAIRED VETERANS OF IN-<br />
DIAN DAYS TALK OF FRON-<br />
TIER TIMDS.<br />
PERSHIN6 IS ON OLD ROUTE<br />
Commander of Force* Is Foliowiag<br />
Trails He know as<br />
Youth.<br />
• WASHINGTON. W C, March 29 —<br />
When General Persbing's flying col-<br />
umns slipped across the American<br />
border a few days ago. American his-<br />
tory began to repeat itself.<br />
As part of the expedition—that<br />
flank commanded by General Dodd.<br />
With the Tenth cavalry—struck<br />
hward to cut off the bandit Villa<br />
from sanctuary in the almost impassable<br />
and mysterious Sierra<br />
Madre range, it took a broad automobile<br />
road. wtllCB thirty years ago<br />
was but a trail. That trail, however,<br />
in those days was traversal by a<br />
strikingly similar expedition.<br />
For this is not the first tirm- that<br />
American soldiers, with the permission<br />
of Mexico's ruler, have inva.i* 1<br />
that country on * "punitive" missions j<br />
The twenty year- border war which 1<br />
raged between the Chiricahua Apa- j<br />
ches and the white nun. and which j<br />
left more than 1on the long-rone tactics<br />
of old-year border warfare.<br />
In those days each man's field<br />
equipment consisted of I gallon canteen,<br />
one blanket and a single change<br />
of underwear." said a feteraa colonel,<br />
casting back in his recollections<br />
t » the days of .Chiefs Victoria. Xat-<br />
•/. Oronimo and Whoa "The<br />
( flying column of that day carried<br />
no grain. We had to de|>end on Krazteg<br />
for our mounts and pack train<br />
mules.<br />
"Marches were : rwr.ii wa-<br />
ter' sometime- thirty to forty miles<br />
a day—and anything over twenty<br />
miles is just plain perdition in that<br />
country. Sometimes we would miss<br />
wan r holes by a scant half Bile,<br />
again, when we would reach tlwm.<br />
a killing :i:arch. they would<br />
be filled with the ayinc<br />
•f animals.<br />
What little sle«'i> wt could -ncli<br />
to be taken between t<br />
. ! • Bd D '<br />
t —the R i Grande, for Inoutd<br />
t>. but !<br />
i Th«' river I n deep<br />
iw riddfu •• miles<br />
to fmd a pla<br />
n tu n my<br />
% !'>- IJ D l draw<br />
it up."<br />
And th»-n the colonel, who<br />
dentally is a medal of honor man.<br />
launched ln*o i hli recoHeetions<br />
of the days when the United<br />
Stktei pursued C.eronimo and hi^<br />
bands into MUllrO. The eobuul<br />
th«n a youne first lieutenant of cavalry,<br />
oommanding the Fort Apache<br />
Indian nconti of the f>ld Sixth—an<br />
organization in which, by the way.<br />
''.♦•neral 1'ershing, who is fit I derived in<br />
llOli while."—Camp-Bell 1>T\IC<br />
Company.<br />
DR. R. L. FARRI> OSTEOPATH<br />
«06 Brownwood >«t*l Bank Bid*.<br />
PERGtftOJ SKLKCTS<br />
■MAGUS FOR HOMI.<br />
Al'STIN. March H — tate colony<br />
for t:u* feeble mind»d. to be established<br />
n« 'in<br />
Following is Th»- personnel ol I ••<br />
i as appointed Mrs v\ I]<br />
eon • nville. Chun bill<br />
of Marlin and I >r Joe t of A«fl<br />
•in the* ■ W F h eghty<br />
superintendent of pujbl<br />
the S|K)t Wiure ('■ >I U III bl|S. \ M<br />
and Dl A I<br />
now stands, and took the trail down<br />
I'ni^ '-onstitut* t e < ;r<br />
to I eenctoa and CorraUtoa, striking<br />
the Caeas Grande* Elver ;»n I<br />
Out of the :. or<br />
of r h»- march lay throuf | ' w twinges, he cannot .do his<br />
it ( 'aaa« i ;r.ui li I If you f- j of th* race.<br />
cht fear
'Pfi $sgn?><br />
W^^^m<br />
I<br />
ITS SECRETARY<br />
IS GIVEN 30 DAYS<br />
|XEW YORK, March 29.—A man<br />
10 said he was John McGrath of<br />
m Seventy-ninth street, and relue-<br />
ily described himself as private<br />
Tetary to Colonel Roosevelt, was<br />
itenced to thirty days in the work-<br />
|use in the court of special sessions<br />
Brooklyn. McCrath was charged<br />
|t* assault.<br />
[*he complainant against McGrath<br />
LB Charles Lighte Jr. of Eastern<br />
Ir^way. Lighte, who spent some<br />
fks in a hospital, charged that the<br />
fendant assaulted him in a cafe at<br />
John's place and Rogers Avenue.<br />
rs. tftnma Lighte. the complainant's<br />
|fe, appeared in court for her husld.<br />
IcGfath's defense was that he tried<br />
defend a woman during an altertion,<br />
but denied assaulting the comlinant.<br />
The young man earnestly<br />
?aded his innocence, but Justices<br />
|lmon. Garvin and Edwards found<br />
gailty.<br />
U'-iazed and shocked at the news of<br />
secretary's sentence to the work-<br />
|use, Colonel Roosevelt Tuesday<br />
?ht issued this statement at Sagaire<br />
Hill, his Oyster Bay home:<br />
| 4 Mr. McGrath told me he was in<br />
Irestaurant and had nothing to do<br />
th the assault except to try to inhfere^to<br />
save a woman from being<br />
Irt. Personally 1 believe him ablutely.<br />
He has been associated with<br />
now for nearly four years, and I<br />
Ive flit I could not only have absole<br />
confidence in his energy and aMlf,<br />
but in his straightforward integ-<br />
He will continue in my employ<br />
ictly as if this had not happened.<br />
th entirely undiminished trust and<br />
jard on my part.<br />
RISES IN BRITISH<br />
MUNITIONS PLANT<br />
1NDOX. March ».—Dr Christo-<br />
|er Addison, parliamentary under<br />
Tetary for munitions, revealed to<br />
house of commons today a grave<br />
editions of strike ; romotion and<br />
>at he described as a deliberate or- j<br />
lized policy of holding up muni-<br />
Ins of war. which in * >ion of<br />
Edward Carson, who<br />
»r. Addis*- '■ that the romjttee<br />
had in particular attempted to<br />
>p work in factories where large<br />
|ns were being made and in five<br />
ies had succeeded. The strikes bore<br />
relation to industrial conditions, he<br />
Id. and were denounced by trades<br />
Lon leaders The object of the com-<br />
Itteerhe explained, was to compel<br />
government to repeal the muni-<br />
Ins of war and military service acts<br />
Id to* withdraw all limitations upon<br />
ireases of pay, strikec and freedom<br />
action without government con-<br />
)1.<br />
G SHIPPERS TO<br />
MEET APRIL 8TH<br />
'he Chamber of Commerce has callla<br />
meeting for all farmers and stock-<br />
In'of Brown county interested in co-<br />
»rative stock shipments, to meet at<br />
Chamber of Com mere*- Saturday<br />
»rnoon at one o'clock, April Mh.<br />
'he Secreary urges that all who<br />
re shipped with the Club during<br />
past year or all who desire to<br />
|p in ^he future attend this meeting.<br />
|e Cluo has been in operation more<br />
in a year now. and while it has acnplished<br />
much good and has beea<br />
[hly %uccessful. it is believed that<br />
tre are certain changes and im-<br />
>vcm/>nts which can be made in the<br />
Irk to make it more successful. If<br />
Ire is anything connected with the<br />
khods used in making the ship-<br />
IniiWttrti can be changed, to im-<br />
>ve the work, these changes will be<br />
Lde.<br />
Specials<br />
at<br />
Norwood's<br />
(Fisk Avenue)<br />
LADIES SILK HOSE, in fan<br />
cy stripes at per pair<br />
25c<br />
GEORGETTE CREPE, in<br />
all the latest shades, per yard<br />
$1.25<br />
LINENE for Middy Blouses,<br />
at only per yard<br />
10c<br />
NET, thirty six inches wide,<br />
per yard only<br />
25c<br />
FANCY SILKS for Shirt<br />
Waists, 36 inches wide at<br />
49c<br />
LADIES' PANTS, trimmed<br />
with lace and embroidery at<br />
25c<br />
Ten dozen CREPE DE<br />
CHINE WAISTS, $3.50<br />
values for<br />
$1.98<br />
Thirty-six black TAFFETA<br />
SILKS, at only<br />
95c<br />
DRESS LINENS, 36 inches<br />
wide at only<br />
25c<br />
RICE CLOTH for Shirt<br />
Waists, 25c grade for<br />
15c<br />
LINWEAVE white goods, at<br />
per yard<br />
15c<br />
One hundred pairs of childrens<br />
PANTS at per pair<br />
10c<br />
LADIES UNION SUITS,<br />
50c grade for only<br />
25c<br />
Fifty bolts ENGLISH LONG<br />
CLOTH at only per bolt<br />
85c<br />
MALINE, all colors, at per<br />
yard<br />
15c<br />
Just received a shipment of<br />
BABY DOLL SLIPPERS.<br />
White and Cream NET,<br />
thirty-six inches wide at only<br />
25c<br />
Burt<br />
Norwood<br />
THE BBOWyWOOI^ WBDWSPA*VMABOH 2»4«16.<br />
-<br />
Villa is Hoping to Find Refuge<br />
Tarahumare Indians, Notable Mexican<br />
Tribe, in Which He Has Many Friends<br />
EL PASO. March 29.—Pursuit of<br />
Prancisco Villa had developed today<br />
into a race between cavalrymen of the<br />
Tnited States and the fleeing bandits<br />
mounted on the wonderful Mexican ponies.<br />
According to dispatches from the<br />
front. Villa has completely broken<br />
through the Carranza troops and is<br />
fleeing southward, with the American<br />
troopers straining every nerve to<br />
catch up with him before he reaches<br />
the grim and forbidding mountain<br />
wastes in his ancient haunts in the<br />
Guerrero district.<br />
The only hope of a speedy termination<br />
to the race is that the flight of<br />
the bandits will be checked by starvation<br />
and the exhaustion of their ponies.<br />
It is known that Villa is almost<br />
destitute of both supplies and ammunition<br />
and the dead and dying horses<br />
found along his trail give mute testimony<br />
to his desperate haste and teed.<br />
Ta*k of Tremendous Difficult*.<br />
Once safely in the midst of the Sierra<br />
Tarahumares, the task of running<br />
the bandit to his lair will have become<br />
one of tremendous difficulty. This<br />
country is inhabited by Tarahumare<br />
Indians, one of the most distinctive<br />
tribes in Mexico. An American who<br />
owns a ranch at Onaro. in the heart of<br />
the district, and who has lived there<br />
forty years, gave this description of<br />
Tamahurvs today:<br />
'These Indians have some of the<br />
finest and worst qualities of any of<br />
the Mexican aborigines. If you treat<br />
'hem fairly, they will stand by you<br />
to the last gasp. Their loyalty to their<br />
friends is most »«^ual to that Of a iAof<br />
They are punctiliously honest and<br />
TO 6IVE FORTUNE 10I<br />
CRIPPLED CHILDREN<br />
Rich Lumberman Belie*e* in (mivenation<br />
of Lhe* of I nfortumite<br />
Youngster*.<br />
. has sold large [ hold-<br />
ings and will devote h : s life atrl<br />
dren.<br />
as to the<br />
I • led chil-<br />
He will lay ii;-> pleat before<br />
the rencrai' < onfereace of the SU<br />
Episco;- rch at Saratoga, S<br />
la May. and will volnnte.<br />
p i campaign nation-wide in<br />
e. Mr. Bradiich has support<br />
children's ward in a -<br />
hospital for and<br />
he | "l can be doni<br />
by enlarging i ns to<br />
similar work in every Deacon*<br />
pital in the country.<br />
l do not think it worth while to<br />
pftasenl . gument as to why this<br />
work should be done," states Mi<br />
Mradrir-k.. "Being I lumberman. I<br />
ally bear and road nioeh .<br />
the rofcaenratkHi of oar<br />
sources, how We are urged to ' •<br />
surgery on our trees to sava<br />
wot* their as* • line<br />
increase their value, bet < .ry little,<br />
by comparison, do we heir abotit the<br />
conservation of our children by some<br />
definite, well organir.«Ml effort. My<br />
effort is directed especially in behalf<br />
Of cripples whose deformities can be<br />
overcome by 6urgery and proper treatment<br />
in infancy, making good, ascful<br />
citizens of many who otherwise<br />
would be pubMc burdens "<br />
tn<<br />
very industrious. The country in<br />
which they live is one of the wildest<br />
on earth. The peaks of the Sierras<br />
rise in a confused jumble, with no<br />
roads and only the vaguest of trails.<br />
Well as 1 know that country. I never<br />
venture far from the trail from my<br />
ranch to the railroad without an Indian<br />
guide. The mountains are of<br />
volcanic origin and devoid of vegetation.<br />
Here and there are little patches<br />
which the Tarahumaries farm, but<br />
they are hidden away at the entrances<br />
to mighty canyons and a man might<br />
wander in the wastes until he died of<br />
exhaustion and thirst before he found<br />
one. ><br />
Indian** Are Hone«t.<br />
"As an indication of the honesty of<br />
the Tarahumares, I might mention<br />
that no bullion train ever leaves the<br />
Guerrero region without a Tarahumare<br />
puide and guard. The mining<br />
men will trust no others. They rely<br />
on the honor of the Tarahumares and<br />
their faith has never been betray* I<br />
"Km there is another side of the Indians.<br />
To the man who injures or betrays<br />
tlo-m. they are most gava-'e «md<br />
relentless foes. They will fight like<br />
fiends and ha\e the most extraordinary<br />
powers of ♦•ndurance. When their<br />
ons are aroused, they are deviliah<br />
in their cruelty.<br />
"It is among these people, among<br />
whom his early days as a bandit were<br />
|passed, that Villa hopes to take refuge<br />
1<br />
He is said to have many friends<br />
among them because at the outset of<br />
his career he enacted a Robinhood<br />
role, only robbing the rich and posini:<br />
as the friend of the poor peon, with<br />
whom he divided his spoils."<br />
be< n obliged to keep standing rush orders<br />
at factories in order to replenish<br />
I them. Tabacco and ci*. re in<br />
1<br />
th mand.<br />
Slghtty band concerts have served<br />
[to relieve somewhat the monotony of<br />
i preparations at the baas < amp here<br />
j None of the organizations now in the<br />
| field with General Pershiag'a command<br />
is accompanied by it- band<br />
n »w !,.<br />
la regular order. Office: it out<br />
SPOKANE, Wash.. March H II<br />
' that nri - rnor-<br />
V. Bradrick, who has grown rich in<br />
I ale of the<br />
tlw lumber business in I »•<br />
I Keep Tonr Bowels Keirnlar.<br />
As everyone knows, the bowels are<br />
the sewerage system of the body, ani<br />
it is of the greatest importance that<br />
they move once each day. If your<br />
bowels become constipated, take a<br />
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets Just after<br />
supper and they will correct thv»<br />
disorder. Obtainable everywhere.—<br />
Adv.<br />
WATKK WA!!<br />
(lIUlllllllllfF<br />
:» 0U_ m<br />
Charcoal!<br />
The Best on the Market.<br />
Just received a large<br />
quarrity. Phone us your<br />
orders.<br />
KEITH'S WOOD YARD,<br />
PHONE 570<br />
4P1
■■<br />
■mnm<br />
■<br />
■<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
***"» ST* THE BAOWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1016.<br />
♦ THi: KKD < IR( LK.<br />
(CONTINUE!) FROM PACK ."'.i<br />
roved dreamily around the ward vrhs<br />
he chanced to be the only patient. His<br />
glance took in the figure of the guardian<br />
policeman and then moved on to<br />
the shut door of a clothes closet. He<br />
noted a key in the door's lock.<br />
"Say. old playmate." he addressed<br />
the policeman. "I wish you'd stake me<br />
to another pillow if you can get hold<br />
one. My back's half-broken. Don't<br />
bother to call the nurse. I sure do<br />
hate to have women-folks pawin'<br />
around me when I'm sick. There's lot<br />
of pillows in that closet. 1 saw her<br />
take some from there Toss me one.<br />
just for luck "<br />
(loodnaturodly. tbt policeman<br />
sed the room to obey the request<br />
I' • unlocked and 1 the t<br />
• fore hf could return Mary<br />
had provided the needful bond and had<br />
i June away.<br />
> v. in the tiny apartment to which<br />
Mary had brought her, the stricken<br />
mrl cat alone. The nurse had gone out<br />
tor supplies. And June, in her squalid<br />
little living room, had no companionship<br />
but her own tragic thoughts.<br />
She was still stunned and apathetic<br />
from the terrific blows fate had dealt<br />
ber. She sat gazing stonily In front of<br />
her, self hypnotized by her dreary<br />
musings.<br />
And. as she sat thus, alone, brooding—a<br />
strange thing happened. Or if<br />
it did not happen, the dazed girl wai<br />
at least certain that It did.<br />
Through the closed door of the room<br />
emerged a shadowy figure—a formless,<br />
vague something, that seemed to<br />
gather shape and features as It crept<br />
toward her chair.<br />
Gradually bending down above her,<br />
the shape became recognizable. It wai<br />
a thickset man. broad of shoulder,<br />
deep of chest. The wraith of a man<br />
with leonine head and a shaggy mane<br />
of white hair—with a rugged, hopeless<br />
face In which smoldered deep, fiery<br />
eyes.<br />
On the shadowy right hand that<br />
reached out toward the girl glimmered<br />
i Red Circle.<br />
The ghost—if ghost it was^—waa the<br />
*host of "Circle Jim" Borden!<br />
June sat motionless, staring with<br />
vide, bewildered eyes.<br />
(E»\D OF 13T1I INSTALLMENTS<br />
'V<br />
I<br />
15TtKS PEACH BASKET]<br />
[Thin hut 1* f-r H«>. not holidays. A<br />
durable utraw au nnturel. with turndown<br />
l»rim. hnn a band of rather wide<br />
blue velvet rlbboo, a bow front and aft<br />
and a fruitv «luat*r on the left aide ]<br />
Has Kiirht Children<br />
Mr?. P. Rehkamp. L'l'U Herman<br />
Covlngton. Ky.. writes: "I have been<br />
Foley'i Honey and Tar for<br />
y two years and can find no bet-<br />
:t-r couirh syrup. I navo eight rhiland<br />
pive it to all of them. They<br />
tfect t) croup from babies on.'<br />
a safe and reliable medicine.—<br />
Bell Drug Co.<br />
j<br />
Try it yours §<br />
yjxTji'-xtJtsr •<br />
if you v/ant personal and positive information<br />
as to how deli | Princ tbert<br />
really is, smoked in a jimmy pipe or relied intr*<br />
the best makJfl's c:[ evsr sot-<br />
For, Prince Albert h::z a wonderful tn<br />
Of pi ace and makin'3 peace for e T<br />
man. It will revolutionize j ( ■ smoke ideas<br />
1 ideals. Tfe pal<br />
that—and cuts, out bit<br />
I<br />
*<br />
the national joy smoke<br />
to yoqf tongc \ ta3t2 that<br />
it j sj to pet acquainted with^<br />
Yc^ J //ery pipeful cr cigarette better<br />
th j iazt because it is so cool and<br />
fragrant and long-burning. You'll just sit<br />
bade a:: J ponder v/hy you have kept away<br />
frcm such joy'us smckings for so long a time]<br />
Men, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claim<br />
for it. You'il understand just how different<br />
cur patented process makes Prince Albert?<br />
quick as you smoke it!<br />
Bny Ptlncm A!b**t evervw'ier* tobacco i* »o'i: in<br />
*o get rid of It.<br />
Trv it. Obtainable ev» ry wherv—Adv.<br />
I \\\ TON \RI) Rl >MV.<br />
BUDAPEST, March 2 velers<br />
arriving here from Ruch<br />
rt that Russian influence is fast<br />
K«ttinK the upper hand in Rou;nania<br />
The government of the kingdom still<br />
i op its iretended neutrality,<br />
but the majority of the population<br />
i< decidedly anti-C» rman and anti-<br />
I *rian and the pro-Russian war<br />
party grows visibly.<br />
All C.ermans. Austrian! and Hun-<br />
Of< >$('$< )$• >$< >$< >$< >$< >$< '$« '$« >$o<br />
It Always Helps<br />
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in<br />
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's<br />
tonic She says further: "Before 1 began to use<br />
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I<br />
thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able<br />
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles<br />
of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon<br />
gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,<br />
as well as run a big water mill<br />
1 wish every suffering woman would give<br />
CARDUI<br />
The Woman's Tonic<br />
a trial I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,<br />
and it always does me good."<br />
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,<br />
tired, worn-out feelings, etc, are sure signs of womanly<br />
trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's<br />
tonic You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui<br />
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing<br />
women for more than fifty years.<br />
Get a Bottle Today! if<br />
o$« >$< >$< '$«>$« >$' »$' >$' '$• '$' >$< >|o<br />
garians who Roumania \<br />
visit the country on business<br />
treated as ched wll<br />
ever they go. Many of them hi<br />
been expelled since I -.nningi<br />
the new year. The r pulation dl<br />
not trust King Ferdinand, becaj<br />
he : a €<br />
tant r^lati\<br />
Lung Trouble Yielded<br />
to This Me(Ldn<<br />
if you are sur* .-JOU,<br />
lur.* t • I m :>> fully in<br />
. v«,<br />
iny re<br />
BSa lrar4 If*, rhlla.. Pa.<br />
"(•eaflratea:—la the wlutrr •<br />
IWKl | had aa at lark. M k<br />
aiaa'a \ltrratlvr waa reeaaaaaeadh><br />
hy a frlead. %fter takiaa a aamal<br />
aaaatlty I had the Srat «alet alaht''<br />
aleep) far weeka. My la»p>ro«eaaea<br />
waa aiarhed fraam the Srat. I aralae*<br />
■ treaajth aad welajht aad appetite<br />
I aever had aaother heaiorrhaaje aa<br />
aiy roa«h aradaally leaaeaed aatl<br />
eatirely aoae. I aaa perfeetly weU.<br />
< \hhre«lated.»<br />
I \fflda«lt| WMK P. LOK.HRA><br />
■ H Alterative is most efflca<br />
rin ron«'hial catarrh and aa<br />
• an-i lun* affections<br />
ur»-huil«1inK the svstem. Conl 'taVr<br />
no harmful or habit-formins druar?<br />
Accept no substitute Small site. 11<br />
reuutar sue. 12. Sold by leadlnt<br />
drue^ists. Write for booklet of ra<br />
covenes.<br />
Frkaaaa laboratory. Philadelphia.<br />
TAMP-BELL DBrG CO.<br />
or some succulent chops<br />
from this market will prove<br />
i<br />
a revelation to you. The><br />
will show you how extremely<br />
good meat can be. It wil]<br />
cost you no more to learn<br />
the difference between out<br />
meats and those of ordinary<br />
grade. Our prices are nc<br />
higher, they are often low<br />
er than others.<br />
Ratliff's Market<br />
-
mm-M WkM^fttiki<br />
pfl<br />
is for Classified<br />
Adds.<br />
■^ ^nwNWOOD DAILY BOLLEWN- BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1916,<br />
FOR SALE<br />
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—My Watkins<br />
business in Brown county. Must be<br />
a man 21 years of age and under 50,<br />
that can give two good securities.<br />
One cent each word for first or<br />
*^ll*t^^tW \^g„ address J.<br />
ibsequent insertions. Minimum D _ W#WMI Tpvaa<br />
fc Paul..<br />
)$ first insertion 20 cents.<br />
WANTED<br />
fc4^W^^^^^^^^*^*><br />
I^ANTED—Unfurnished room, with<br />
leeping porch, for lighthousekeeping;<br />
iJlern conveniences. Address Box<br />
Brownwood. 141tf<br />
'4NTED—Good girl as cook and<br />
lousekeeper. References required. Ap-<br />
>ly 1604 Vincent St. 139tfc<br />
;AN*TED—Position as companion or<br />
[hildrens nurse by capable woman—<br />
IWAST TO RENT -A farm with some<br />
grass on the halves; will work by<br />
the month—G. A. Townsen, 1501 Vin-<br />
cent St., Brownwood.<br />
FOR RENT<br />
FOR RENT—Upstairs bedroom. South<br />
exposure. Call at Sfl West Le«<br />
Phcme J-291.<br />
IFOI^ RENT—One furnished or unfurnisb-^<br />
room. Close m. Apply at 715<br />
East Baker street. d*<br />
FOR SALE—Small stock of groceries<br />
with fixtures at 703 South Broadway.<br />
—j. W. Paul. dl43 P<br />
FOR SALE—Good horse and new sur<br />
ry and harness. Price right. Apply<br />
Daniel Baker lX>rniitory at<br />
FOR SALE—A good 5 room house on<br />
Austin avenue, close in. Pretty lot. A<br />
bargain. Phone 841.—J. I. MAYES.<br />
dl31tfc<br />
FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter ribbons,<br />
at 50c. Guaranteed. Call at<br />
Bulletin office.<br />
Two 80 acre tracts of land, both<br />
unproved, 7 1-2 miles of city, will sell<br />
one or both. The price of the two<br />
tracts is $210, the other $11 50. Bach<br />
iraets has a debt of |3tM against it.<br />
but the payments are vry easy.<br />
V. ry nice home in Ford's addition.<br />
5 room house, good barn, cistern, lot<br />
:»0 by 150 feet and well fenced. Pri e<br />
$1700; $100 cash; balance $25 p*<br />
month; fc per cent interest.<br />
4 room house on Victoria Street.<br />
Price $7«M>; cash $.".".'»; balance $10<br />
per month.<br />
Nice little home on Victoria St, in<br />
Ha* condition. Price $9«>0; about $t«i<br />
cash; balance %\'> per month.<br />
Four room house, close in. m<br />
*X)R RENT-One of the best finish-.repairing before Ml<br />
ed natttatc*. five rooms, reception $47..; cash $25; balance $10 per<br />
hall aU modern conveniences, fine, month. Th> look, like a bargain,<br />
mantel and hardwood floors, close Nice new 4 room house two porcho?<br />
paved street; has (art* I *j* large bath, modern. Prita SltOt.<br />
have four room C for rent. - j The terms are very ea ><br />
n F Hurlbut 143c J.I-ELLIN<br />
5^i!l!^~~~—— Keal .Mate and Insurance<br />
ROrTM FOR RENT in private fam y<br />
Office Trent Wdir.<br />
MISCELLANEOUS<br />
what percentage is in the material she<br />
is buyinfe.<br />
Representations made as to quality<br />
FOR AUTO—On city or country trips,<br />
of goods or materials by stores of esphone<br />
1086. 142 ? tablished standing in the elites and<br />
I larger towns may unually be depend-<br />
LET US CLEAN your art ^uar^; ed up011( slnce truth in advertising ;.nd<br />
ruus and curtains. Phone 43. We *> ll i honesty in n . pn . S entation are cardinal<br />
send man to examine goods and «»* ke, rule8 in modern advertising But once<br />
prices—Great Western Dry Cleaning ^ & ^^ particu, arly in villages or<br />
Company. P Rmaller towns, there may be found<br />
** *"*"*"* j merchants just beginning a business<br />
LET US store your household *" rnl -1 career who are not as we ii posted as<br />
ture or piano. Nice clean rooms up- . g ^ aV( . rag0 woman in qualities,<br />
stairs. Will make very reasonable, ^ ^<br />
charges.-L. E. Hall Music Co. 14* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ £ __<br />
tic soda test" and is based on the<br />
SEND YOUR YOLK HATS—any HAls-aoy kind, --• both "— , ff „ ( ., of an .,„„,„,. „ oiling solllti()n<br />
ladies and mens; panama or Wt. \W ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^<br />
guarantee satisfaction-Great *«»«-» h , c worth of so(llum hvdroxid „<br />
PAGE 8EW<br />
STUDY<br />
r\|| situation, in your vicinity, run<br />
The! || over to Santa Anna and look it<br />
'VyJLl^ over— take into consideration the<br />
quality, demand and price of Santa Anna oil;<br />
look our 10-acre tract over, which is 277 feet<br />
west ot the Turner well, with a new cerrick j;<br />
now up. Size it up thoroughly, then invest with<br />
our agent when he calls on you.<br />
;| Santa Anna Oil Development Co.<br />
»0»000 ftp 00000 0* 00 OH *♦*** ++* + + ff *** »•»*******■*•••*■*♦«<br />
^^^n^^^JtJ^ ' ic.ustlc acid, at the drug atore, »l.lct,.,<br />
LUMBER & BLDO. MATERIALS I comes In small sticks. Put a rtpful j «■■<br />
LOST. LEAF LUMBER. All BulW-' 0 f wa(e r In an enameled saucepan, add (|p ,| e „.,. ted |, y placing the sample on<br />
ing Materials. Complete House. Bills U two-inch stick of sodium and when I gmal| thin ' ( | jsh and i tB vin« it in<br />
willing to pay a fair price for the<br />
best materials.<br />
shipped anywhere. Quick shipments. ,i„. solution boils immerse the sample I |hp oven at al)out a (( . m p eralun . of 4 .,n One final word about -hoddy."<br />
A — * A rwomina. ' M - i— V*««« •■-111 I *.*%. LMII ut i^a/1 Grade and count guaranteed. Examina-, of goods. You will be surprised at , Fahr ranrenneu ,. nheit for i»r an hour noiir. The which is technically the be-t ^rad* of<br />
niepuresun,<br />
silk<br />
'hone J-S76. dl ** ' JFOR SA T >*-• '•■*' roll top desk, one tion allowed. Sen1 estimate. 1NDE- -what you see. or rather what you don't will<br />
• ,,<br />
be<br />
*<br />
burned,<br />
v i<br />
but<br />
i ♦<br />
the<br />
.v<br />
weighting<br />
t u.<br />
will<br />
11 "regenerated"<br />
regentjmicu<br />
wool which is made<br />
*a-<br />
typewri* r Desk, one letter and in- PENDENT Co-Operative Lumber Co.,| see for. if t he sample is all wool »t| rei<br />
from old woolen and worsted ear-<br />
VANTED— To loan $600 on good se- voice :i e. All oak finish, and almost Lake Charles, La. * 41 ' will disappear entirely. j To JnJ|fe TaMe L | nen#<br />
ments. rags and tailor scraps. T<br />
curity, three or five year term pre- Apply at 107 Brown street —<br />
Strain the liquid through a fine j TQ ju(Jge good ub , e , inen rem€m . ar*- all pulled apart b> machinery that<br />
ferred Inquire at office of Bulletin.<br />
HAVE you a Vietrola? If not lei us<br />
W. S. Cook & Co. dl37tft-<br />
doth, and If cotton has been usrd there , her thaf gQ(id Unfn Js soft and vieI(Jing<br />
can be respun into yarn. Frankly.<br />
143;»<br />
sell you one. The April Victor rec- ( will be a small mass 0 Brownwood heads have been<br />
read by Kdens. Parlor ent* rta;nment> ,<br />
agreeible ■corcnc4 odor. Pure<br />
burns lik^* wool, but to less extent.<br />
Cotton burns \OT ADVANCED and th»- A ay a piece of wo->l begins to<br />
We still offer guaranteed Oliver !.-.m if a match is dropped on it will<br />
typewriter ribbons at 60c each. Blue, gel the difference to the two fabrics.<br />
purple and black ribbonj in stock.— Havelinc" ll a.so another method<br />
Mayes Printing Co. phone 22<br />
FOR RESl'LTS — TRY<br />
WANT ADS.<br />
KXPIOKIM; FOR CHI<br />
IN HI->M:i> ( Ol >TY<br />
, : , , BAI.LIN.;ER. Tex. lurch --An<br />
..n.illbeputd. -.ght<br />
plen;v til ;thofBallin.. Djulea<br />
now Phone or see J. W Kn..x.| east of Rowena A<br />
Rrnwnwood dU - p tTp*l9*A and funds put Op to sink<br />
I the w.n to ■ del '•' "<br />
-<br />
FOR SAM OR TRVOK.<br />
101 a'P-S near Ow»ns. 10 a' r<br />
•ivation. tq a>res tillable everlast<br />
-One r>-room house, witb r Csunl improvements. $20<br />
bath on F '<br />
MHh "! P- r. trade for city pro:<br />
•odist chnrcjL Frffchly • W">1H4C<br />
paper- -Phone 65. 12'tf<br />
batn><br />
fFOR RENT- ]<br />
Uelwood ATe. PTenhly pain-<br />
•and pi -!-ut— Phone<br />
dV.<br />
ONE SUITE n^ rooms<br />
f _Mrs Henry Ford. 2©S W. Chandler<br />
itmt ]41p<br />
PL\> KNTKKT\I>ME>T<br />
FOR STATE Y. M. B. L<br />
TEMPLE. Tex . March 2*.—A meeting<br />
of t: -Uinment committee of<br />
the Young Men's Business League<br />
was held here last night and plan?<br />
adopted for the entertainment of the<br />
sr^te convention of the Association of<br />
Young Men's Business Organizations<br />
of Texas. April 2"> and -<br />
W. S. COOK rXDERTAKIXG CO.<br />
117 Brown fit<br />
DIXIE THEATRE TOMORROW<br />
- SIMPLE TESTS IN<br />
s»•• m The kind not to buy is the<br />
kind you find under the bed in little<br />
Again Below Par<br />
fuzzv rolls in the morning, which you If your health is below par, you<br />
must sweep into the dustpan. Do not need building up with HEMO, the<br />
fond for Above Par rlcaltn.<br />
buy a blanket because it is pretty or<br />
HEMO<br />
??-r~<br />
is a delicious Maltea<br />
appearently fluffy, but try to buy one Food, containing all the elements of<br />
that has a M per cent wool filling on Malted Milk and more—the juice of<br />
a cotton warp. You can tell it by<br />
beef and natural iron to aid in making<br />
rich, red blood. HEMO has<br />
the feel of the wool, the elasticity of<br />
great nutritive force.<br />
the blanket and by the animal odor. Especially for nervous w women,<br />
A litti" cotton helps to keep a blank- rickety children, over-worked busiet<br />
from shrinking and indeed a small<br />
ness men, convalescents and the<br />
aged. A delicious food beverage for<br />
px ri entagi of cotton is most desirable<br />
everyone. .<br />
in any material not exclusively Makes a delicious food drink by<br />
f< r s:nting.<br />
simply adding water.<br />
Tb» best pi ra of materials We suggest that you try a 50c<br />
e^ckasre with<br />
r tliat the consumer be educated * .jj^^^<br />
which can be used with a small piece to ^ roint wherP snP wi n bly nior<br />
BULLETIN of cloth. It may be raveled in both umier. T ., n j inK iv Another thing the<br />
directions and the yarn examined for<br />
r must be taught is to be<br />
the length of fibers for the luster or<br />
HAY—Bi« quantity Johnson grasa the kind of ' ' A - er >' fine - wcak<br />
hay for sale cheap in lots of 10 baleb ** warp will soon b- if a heavy<br />
and over. Phone 4"<br />
filling thread is inserted across it. as<br />
is frequently found in mixtures of WOOl<br />
Producers \n\Ion«* I hat < onMime<br />
Be 1 diieated to Bin More<br />
I uderstundimrl).<br />
o,;. • of the E'irop' an war is<br />
the change In tin manufa« tuie ol<br />
clothing fa r km thei p« • -hold<br />
taring m r wa<br />
irere told that ■robl is loCM<br />
that there is Indeed such .«-•<br />
that the trade may >. ><br />
| means to sub>titute pa ton in ma-<br />
and silk.<br />
c-j, Ills most<br />
.-nd trial LOOM opoii omNi are apt<br />
to catch, pull ; »t of shape and look<br />
shabby. Goods uoven with loi<br />
arp en • ■ «»" Uw<br />
... to<br />
r M<br />
,,) foods I ,f!l aM II<br />
''<br />
: lojfh; though<br />
! holdlni a Miraple to th^<br />
d >^.<br />
The minim<br />
........<br />
STOP CATARRH! OPEN<br />
NOSTRILS AND HEAD<br />
Sayi Cre^m Appli'Hl in Nostrils<br />
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.<br />
* . . .<br />
if your nostrils are clogged and<br />
voir head is stuffed and you can't<br />
breathe freely because of a cold or<br />
catarrh. Just fet a small bottle of,<br />
Ely's (Yearn Balm at any drug store.<br />
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti-1<br />
, terials formerly all woo<br />
septic cream into your nostrils and;<br />
Whether this plan will be adopted or let It penetrate through every air pasnot<br />
everv woman who is a purchaser sage of your head soothing and healnoT.<br />
e\«r> *U»J inflamed, swollen mucous<br />
for the family should be educated o ^m^ne<br />
ln<br />
fl<br />
f<br />
nd £ ^ inatant relief .<br />
iminate between the qualitj of ^ ^^ ^^ u fee]g your nog .<br />
fabrics. It may b« difficult to tell ^^ ^ Q^n your Qead lg cleaFf no<br />
how much cotton there is in a given mQT(k naw i tinKf dryness or struggling<br />
yard of material only by look or feel. for Dreat h. Ely's Cream Balm is Just<br />
but there are simple tests which will wn at suffferers from head colds and<br />
enable the purchaser to know exactly catarrh need. It's a delight.—Adv.<br />
Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers<br />
Kenfro-MeMian Drug < o.<br />
Teiaa.<br />
our guarantee of<br />
Brownwood,<br />
We Longed for an Auto<br />
It was a Sunday afternoon. The<br />
whole family was out on the<br />
porcti. One automobile was<br />
passing after another. Everybody seemed to<br />
be enjoying themselves but us. The wlio'e family<br />
was grumbling, "Buy an automobile," they<br />
cried.<br />
But I wanted one as much as they. I dreamt<br />
nutorfiobiles, talked automobiles, longed for<br />
t automobiles. But I couldn't see the percentage<br />
if* of paying a high price for one and I wanted a<br />
i.;; good make. I happened to pick up the Sunday<br />
[•;[ Morning Bulletin and noticed the<br />
Automobile Section<br />
I read it carefully and saw many good offerings.<br />
I was interested. I investigated some ot<br />
;; the propositions. They were excellent. I saw<br />
;;<br />
the car I wanted at the price I could afford to<br />
pay. Well, the family didn't have to long lor<br />
an automobile any more, because<br />
The Next Sunday We<br />
Had One!<br />
Charley Stops the Whistling<br />
Copyright, 191ft, by J. K«al«y.<br />
4<br />
^tX) CJOME *
i<br />
1<br />
r<br />
<<br />
PAGE EIGHT<br />
t<br />
o<br />
O<br />
I o<br />
o<br />
*<br />
Men<br />
!<br />
Wc hate received another<br />
big shipment of<br />
Kuppenheimer Suits<br />
in all the weaves and<br />
styles. Come in and<br />
select yours tomorrow.<br />
Prices range<br />
from t<br />
$10.00 up to $30<br />
They are the best at<br />
the price.<br />
The first shipment of<br />
Straw Hats arrived 1<br />
this morning, Panamas,<br />
Leghorns, Porto<br />
Ricans and "Katies"<br />
of all shapes and all<br />
prices.<br />
{ The Robertson Dry<br />
Goods Co.<br />
9&> nil<br />
■ .»f the Oalveston Do ' : ' ?!,,n - '■• t a r.< i •• freely. - bring tw<<br />
pany M •'<br />
rda-. This i<br />
i ith out pain or na<br />
Martin, mother of VI . y<br />
Mrs.<br />
Ernest Crandweifr, la \ery sick with<br />
3 at their hoin< on Taylor<br />
a\ < nue.<br />
Mrs, Bodkin and a part) oi fru<br />
i-t night<br />
John Kipn<br />
i<br />
- morni;.^ for V,> Iron, af •<br />
with Mlna Lill in Art<br />
.<br />
r left.<br />
p. -<br />
rnn v^hi. las<br />
for - ii hrought d<br />
town thti mornine; for ati X-K;iy e\-<br />
aminatlon she \* well<br />
- .> f^'t. win a -::vint'<br />
her trie! 1* mn h pleasure,<br />
LITTLE ITEMS OF<br />
LOCAL INTEREST<br />
A ho\ *npji»»r at 4 liap«'l Hill Saturday<br />
ni-!t proved veiy entertainii<br />
well —ifii 1 from a :<br />
gUttdpo >• With m 2 o: ihe trouble as folio I<br />
t p m the program will be tak- 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayse, paren<br />
up a«a:n At this time it is ex- entl «»f the boy. last w»-» k removed<br />
ted th.«t the plans a miss-Its Brownwood, where Mr. Mnyse is<br />
! \* ill be folly de. elo i i >o that<br />
i' n ay :»t once taken its place amonu<br />
• .• Important «»ru in si "ns of the<br />
The in.', tini: n.<br />
\. ^ Drlaai<br />
li .p.<br />
2<br />
Flit iir« -.<br />
^ork:<br />
. . .<br />
New orle.in*<br />
Wfcpft,<br />
May whea:<br />
j $1.14 1-4. low $1.1»» r4<br />
| «lay $1 131<br />
SAT* BRIN<br />
Close<br />
• riay<br />
- -''<br />
12.- . ::->»<br />
Dirrn STIJURI M \K.<br />
'<br />
u.T<br />
LONpCKK, March Jf—The hitch<br />
ner Dulvlnii 1 waa sunk and the<br />
cri w<br />
(NDKKTAhKR MIKES<br />
BID FOR THE BODY<br />
8i KKVM IS< O WLIA \<br />
FIKLI) HKADQrARTKRS. AMERl-j<br />
CAN* EXPEDITIONARY FORCES<br />
LONIA DCBLAN. (HIHCAHC A. M. \ .<br />
March 29.—A letter requesting Villa's<br />
body has been received by General-1<br />
J. J. Pershing from a Pyersburg.:<br />
Tenn.. undetraking firm, which advertises<br />
that it handles furniture, car-1<br />
pets, matting and window shades. The'<br />
letter ret<br />
merml Persians: I r—Is it i<br />
ble for us to get the body of Vil- j<br />
la if he is killed We want to hold it;<br />
*<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY<br />
-T—On or near Fri>. o 'loop<br />
brown coat and and gr A atct<br />
rin in vest pocket. PleaSS return<br />
to S n Machine Co. dl43<<br />
: RKXT—F:\e room house on<br />
Austin<br />
- - *h. mod<br />
ern eonw : — R. R» Rankin<br />
Phone | U4d<br />
>ir un-<br />
i pay<br />
a good price for . Please let<br />
us hear from J to the<br />
same."<br />
Today<br />
TOMORROW<br />
Alice Brady in a World Feature<br />
"THE RACK"<br />
5 Acts 5<br />
TOMORROW<br />
The 12th Episode of<br />
"The Red Circle"<br />
Featuring Rath Rowland<br />
On Tuesdays "The StraigeCase<br />
of Mary Ptfe"<br />
I YR1C THEATRF<br />
TODAY<br />
Triangle Photoplays<br />
THE CONQUERER"<br />
A Drama of (Journal Appeal<br />
and Convincing Plot. All Star<br />
Cast. 5 Acts S<br />
"THE MOVIE STAR'<br />
An inexpressibly Funny Com<br />
edy. Keystone Cast<br />
2 Acts 2<br />
TOMORROW<br />
A September<br />
Morning<br />
LKo 2 reel comedy<br />
A Child of Circumstances<br />
Rex drama with El-<br />
Hall and R. Leonard<br />
The Silent Member<br />
Rex drama<br />
Vaudeville<br />
VAN and YORK<br />
Comedy Singing,<br />
Talking & Dancing<br />
■