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WAIT FOR THE BIG SHOW--MURPHYSS COMEDIANS—MONDAY, APRIL 10TH
THE DAILY BULLETIN
■* VOLUME XV.
CUBANS RELEASF GREAT AIRSHIP
DRIFTS
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916. NUMBER 149
! RAPID ADVANCE OF PERSHING AND DODD
GAVE VILLA LITTLE TIME TO GET AWAY
DEFEAT VILLA
I
\\ \S HELD PENDING KXTHADl- BREAKS FROM
MOORINGS AM)
TION PROCEEDINGS BY ' MOMS AW VY BEFORE
I SITED STATES. i STIFF GALE.
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT AEROPLANES *RE PURSUIH G
I
IN Hl.HT WITH VILLA RE VR
GUARD KILL TIN AND C\P.
TIKI TWO.
U.S. CAVALRY HURRIES SOOTH
b ( barged With t omplicit) in Cpt-
tinir Railway I•»"«* '" *****
La>t December.
HAVANA. April T.-C'ol. Hipolite
Villa, brother uf Francisco Villa
April third at the
an minister, ami
held pcftdim iditfon : litigs,
~ed.
Th- : tne
United States had faih | tip produce
evidence warrantii. ulition.
> indictment in T
inp CO i i catting of a ral-
line near El Paso last
and tine to hamper the move-
ment I UiUl ':-'".'- ti '
American territory* arliih .t. t »
is in Mcx:.
CONYIi IFD ON HU1GE
OK PASSISfl DAB MONEY:
TWO OKI EXONFHVTED
BK ST, Tex.. April 7—H. D.
lence in
■.,-,. K : ' ' "don
iey wherein he and Roy and Elr
of Roll Arthur *are
chai- i counterfeit^ -
jury, wj 8 men
whom
Ilig Ua* Bag Certain*
#*
IVIMI LIQtOR IH K>M>
TO KXPlia: MM
■
MOM II
AUSTIN, ' r U "
:t of
n th.
early part of M»
;.ng to annooncement from
th««
ord< in I
issuinc : ' il *' th '
k. 1 to fil
and mail their applical
mediat
OB. J.XGAMBRELL ■
WILL MOVE HERE
Is One if O. ntral Mi^i«»nan fttnaae-
!i>t^ lor Texas |iapli>t
i (»menti'>' < >'>'P'* » recent •" from the Teaaa enj
preme court that (be prefereatiaJ prea-
HHlsboro, April : -Whether arc
atate th
>OMK BABB H«;ilTI>G BEPOBTEB
1 BETWEEH KISSIA>S AM)
HBatifAHa
LONDON.
April 7—Paris reports
that the French now occupy a
front of thr»e hundred yards near the
villap- of Haucourt.
The Fernch are]
progressing in the German communi- \
eating trenches southwest of
Douaumont
Fort j
The thawing of the marshes prevents
troop movements on the Hvina,
south of Dvinsk. The German artillery
opened violent fire near Vidzy and
near Parocz lake.
In the Caucasus campaign the Russians
are continuing their progress
along the Cpper Tchoruk, Turkish Armenia,
the Turks in that section being
driven westward. The Ottoman
troops are attempting attacks on the
Russjan positions east of Trezibond
but without results.
German army headquarters announced
the capture from the Brit-
ish of mine crater positions south of'
St. Elol, near Ypres. The positions
$20, but did not touch $2000 in gold | were deserted by the Canadian troopa.
or $1000 in silver. Copenhagen reports the capture hy
• d.-nt primary
fntional.
election was unconsti-
man torprd » boat of the Sw.
...■ ITega ftom Stockholm for
, ttah ^>venimenl
la demanding the Immediate rv
f the i II>
tatea that British war-
|*the ' l steamers
Hakru. H«ra an! Oiof. witli cargoes
1
of berrtnna for Germany. The car-
[go Hi valued at a million po^nd^. The
lish herring ships will sail within
territorial waters in the future.
BRIGHTEST SPOT
IN VILLA PURSUIT
Cavalry on American AnimaN Perform
Prodlgiou* Keats at
lofty Attitade.
At the Front in Mexico, General
Pershing's Camp. April 3, by aeroplane
and motor car courier to Columher,
N. M., April 7.—A cavalry officer
coming in from an 80-mlte ride laat
night said:
I never saw a country where men
could ride without sleep and still keep
as well as in the mountains.
The officer had ridden on a scout
with the 2r»0 picked men of the cav-
alry.
"It seems to be the air at the altitude
of 7580 to 10,000 feet that keeps
the men up," he added
has!
Th.y are fit for a charge right now.
Villa's trail an 1 we
will gel bim. sur.
Tiie wonder f t: rymen now
hinc the mountains is a Texas
cowboy scout, who rides with the
troopers in tlo at i old altitudes clad in
what th- hi a cotton shirt
so thin ( i a newepaper
igh it."
Engineers Endeavor
to Reduce Hazards of
Many Grade Crossings
DALLAS. April 7.—A report and
recommendation for the solution of
the grade crossing problem in Dallas
was expected to be endorsed here today
at a meeting of the chief engineers
of the railroad entering Dallas.
A report by John Kind Iry Wallace,
a traffic expert of Detroit. Mich., made
to the city some time bgt recommended
the use of either a viaduct or beltline
plan to eliminate grade crossings.
The engineers will decide at this
meeting, it waa expected, which of
these would be the most practical
and acceptable to the railroads, who
will then notify the city government.
TKXAS HARDWARE MK>
IJ SESSION AT AIST1>
AUSTIN, April 7—A meeting of the
tion is being held here today called hy
Teana Hardware and Jobbers Associa-
A. C, Goeth, of Auatin, president. The
session will continue tomorrow. Dis
cussion of the trade will be the prin
ThTtrc^pcrarinThecourae of fhelr|cl|ml husinea. on the program.
( I o| |>> OK *K \V\ \M^ \M>
IEPPE1 INN TO \i i OMPANV
• U I:M\> S V\V INTO nt.iir
:
3
t the remount
denartmei the Brit>
public
W. H. Merrett, treasurer
of the Canad ation fund.
9 Fredei k. wh held many
:rtant commaa ma:
I am more and more convinced of
the vast i:n
8 o: training a
tors.
• e action * of thia war
n the air. When the Ger-
man navy shows itself, it will be accompanied
by • I seaplanes and
FORCE COLLECTION
OF INCOME lAXES
internal Roenue Collector Orders Inte*ti*ation
of Vaay
Person*.
Al'STIN. April 7—Instructions have
led by Ju.i- A B Walker.
tor of internal revenues for Texu
t | a}] at the state
to ran investigation of all- persons
\\h) have failed to render the income
tax, and others whose reports have
not been satisfactory
These inaiructions followed a conference
held here by Collector Walder
and his deputies. It is claimed
there are a large number of pers ms
in Taxas who are evading the income
tax, and some of these may be summoned
to Austin and may be required
to produce their books and accounts
and upo failure to do so, proceedings
may be instuted in the federal court.
SENATOR HARDING TO BE
REPUBLIC AN CHAIR* V>
CHICAGO, April 7— Senator Warren
G. Harding of Ohio was sel»
temporary chairman of the Republican
national convention by the eubcommittee
on arrangements today.
>0 ACTION TAKE*
0!C SUB QUESTION
WASHINGTON. April 7—The President
and hia Cabinet conferred today
on the aubmarine sltnation without
result. The adminiatratidn ia waiting
for Germany'a answer to inqnirea.
I
p^p_

PAGE TWO THE %ROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916.
I
I
;^MIIIMIHIIHMMMIMM«MMM»mOM
o The Wedding Ring
if the most beautiful of all jewels. Beautiful in its significance to the Y
world. Elegant in its simplicity of design, Pure in its Quality of ma- •{•
terial. We make "individual" Wedding Rings. Wedding Rings made X
to YOUR order in our own shop on short notice. X
Armstrong Jewelry CompV
'THE GIFT STORE"
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^
THE DAILY BULLETIN f 11 *^^^^^^
*** »*«**** vvuuuiui „!, . { \\ tli** 22-cent gasoline m his
HAYES PRINTING CO., PROPS daddv\s Storage tank. Not many
Member Associated Press could hit a target as b|g as |
mountain, hnt must of them can
hit the -coke" CHKt ami the cigarette *•" M " !
'and the bonze And whv should
Published every afternoon except; they care whether they can ride
Saturday, and Sunday morning.
Office of Publication, Bulletin Buildin*.
Corner Brown and Lee Streets.
Entered at the postoffice at Brownwood,
Texas, as Second Class
mail matter.
H. F. Mayes Business Manager
Ja*. C White '... Editor
B. W. Poole Advertising Mgr.
W. E. Cox Circulation Mgr.
and shoot ami walk .' The gooi]
old l*. S. A, can lick the universe
without an army or a navy or anything:
remember Bunker Hill and
San Juan Hill and Col umber, \.
.M.
A FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE
The Imperial German Chancellor,
l>r. Von liethmann-IIollwee;,
speaking in the Reiehatag Wednea-
tlav. declared that Germany *■
Any erroneous reflection upon the fight ls for Germany a existence,
©haracter, standing or reputaUon of! . )lu } T } mt there is no thought ol
any persons, firm or corporation! IIIll|lu , st D f m . w territory, either
which may appear in the columns ofl dttrin g or afh>r thl , wal , *
the Daily Bulletin will be gladly cor-j
/acted upon its being brought to the
attention of the publishers.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1JU6.
"We fight for our existence and
for ur future," said the Chancellor.
"F is the silliest of «• 11 ;IHwhich
child labor has been em- pututioirs ;tLT.1111sT us. Kuiiti
Senate hill turns s provision|what« • r."
around. s.» to »peak, and prohih ts After revieWil of
tin- inter- - the ifar during the past :'•
Which had been manufactured 'ninths, and Dg to He
wholly or -.1 part by child Uh«»r.'ure of the Dardanelles camp 2
This chang » rding 1 < German -
membera of the Senate committeei ;uul the British failnre t.» rel
iDorder to reduce the haaarxl 't* Knt«Kt-A«ara. the CTianeerior
having tiie entire aci declare*! uneonatitntional.
the packers are controlling 111»•
situation, Jt is to bo hoped thai
Cbngresa will investigate the situ-
;iti at- •
tend the Fair every vcar.
With the powerful Dallas newspapers
fighting him day in and
day out. Mayor Limlsley of Dallas
won his campaign for charter
amendments and bond issues. I-
the power of the pn-NS waning,
Of is thond its size, [r will greatly
minimize the chance of any popular
uprising in favor of the Villistas
which might have occurred if th*
American force had been checked
Majority for Wilson.
The Swashbuckler of Oyster Baj
ma\ outdo his friend. Owen Wist*»r, in
fishwifely denunciations of the president,
but tl. . majourity of the
people of thf I'nifed States who neither
thirst fn nor cringe in the
that the assertion of national
rights may have to be followed by
their defense, are of The same mind
as the Massachusetts Democrat*, who
in Their convention resolutions declare
th.it "in this hotir of naTional peril
we need his President Wilson's* cool
and self-poised mind, his earnest and
lofty patrioTism. his wise and discriminaTing
judgement, to safeguard
interests and uphold the honor
and dignitv of our common country."
—Oleburne Review.
l.ookinir f>ut for the Fotnre.
People read wiTh murh concern and
TOne of th* nlre«t wayi to proclaim th«
B^A*on IK to uppear In a new lounging distress last week of the terrible ravrobe
The one pictured may be made ages by fire in several cities of Texas
of crepe de chin*, floured challla, gay
and other States, and stand appalled at
fcularrl or pretty rntton crape. The
Pleeves. n*rk Itn* nnd fronta are simply the millions of dollars in property
raced with riT.u,n harmonizing with | swept awav within a few hours bv the
-ver material ls used, and an em- i* ,, .,
rir*> hn.-k la arhl.veil down a graceful
r,erce » a mea. Homes built in The joy
by a wi.1*. flat bow of the ribbon of pruip and lov . and fitted out per-
TMn \9 a model fr-r the woman
make* h*r own h*>u«e clothea]
wh0 ■ Ml of saving and i»lannins.
• KBie In a few ash heaps and
• • famili- pitifully hornbul
Th.U Tie !.• '' \ hen w ler this we ar con-
Well, would it le nat T.lined to think how poi and
' against the elements.
• I of no avail is his hoarded Tr
H.li-
r y man should provide com-
Th> senat' • I Dg 1 tor those dep u vnt upon him
protect ion and Fove, and
en wunian g|loal4 ha\e the ir,
ry needful to < | why
•. this awful hurry, rosfe « _ and
striving after riches"' Nirthing n.
for happ:r ;J V -
B| —Hamilton Record.
T - r tin !.(
l*r»m.otinir (MNH! ti»iernmenl.
w< il I .• riiiau> 's ability to i»on ■nd the clj;lf moral re* ^ ft toady market Therv i.« a< • • aetner and i r, thus around no hat
a m* rn'ier of
state againct the employment of which enable ua t«» lower pur of connerrntton pa ' thr-Mmh.»-it •
inMirinR the Fort Worth market irtv :, e employ-d. That
children in the mines!standard 6i life, which h;i^ riaen conntry. Tio- tenrcky of eertnia
;
ami other |»l,. k. and remarkably during the paat tie - « account of the vir i« IUI
a the p aen
w.uihl make mqch eaaier tin- ta>k ca1 who belo^« s to the other party.
ically and cold-hloodedly and without .
organization were tremendous. And , S °" le oth,r chl,rr " or ^dge or race
premeditation. About the only time after the Association was organized 8train - ma - r b * the v^y best man for
a man really g. ts mad at a fly is after |u (i.,. :nr>i , that „ Wou!(, pr ' ove on „ the job. But before one gets this busi
ton late to do any goojl: after he , ()f the bjggpst an
worry about a fly in the coffee and
and to grow— Corturana Sun.
were really puzzled whether to take
The Marketing Association will
him out or ask the restaurant girl to
come a powerful factor in the progremove
Jiim. It was a point of »tiress
of Corsteana and Navarro coun- !
quette on which we had never had a
ty. In this day of organization the !
ruling. Still we don't mind them as
producers are compelled to form mar
victims of circumstances in that re
, .. acting associations in order to protect
spect but it makes us mad for them I ^
their interests; and in doing this
to assume that they have a friend at
they protect the interests of the con- \
this station.—Temple Telegram
It develops now that the report of
Villa being wounded in the skirmish
with Colonel Dodd's detachment was
ed resolutions declaring that the j grossly exaggerated. Instead of being
[wickers arbitrarily fix the prices! badly dipplid as the dispatches blpaid
to the producers, and thr niirli forrae( j M and fleeing for his life in
the medium of their or^ani/.ati »n a tumbled down carriage, the wily
control the [trice paid hy the con bandit chieftain, according to late rosiimer.
'The Hi* Four" is men-j 1(ortH iH in tne plnk of ronditit , n anri
tinned hv every cattleman who .'..stride an Arabian charger leading the
invading forces a merry cbane. Wonder
who sent out the report any • if
ficnison H» ral 1.
\N'hctlier ;istride an Arabian ch;i
rii*c 4 uaaea the matter, and it is
charged that this "Hiu r Four"
pays identteally tin- aante price
\'v )uv\' thronfrhoui the eonntry.
freqnently splitting aalea and Ji
\idinir them among the \nri-u
coiiip;inics Whether these ehar^es
be true >v nric.- nnnmensurate with
or .it the steering wheel of I tin-
Hcniy. Villa seems abl»> to keep in the
lead. |nd the reputation of the news
gathering agency win ba at stake when
I tlOff of his capture is finally s.nt
In.
Ueuhl It He Natural!
Some one remarks that the senatorial
pot has been simmerine, too
1 l.e««on of the War.
The nations in throat-splitting have
made an interesting discovery—that
eten if human life isn't of great value
in time of war it is of incalculable
value in time of peace. Oovernments
have been told for years beyond computing
that poverty.-disease, prostitution,
low standards of living, illiterl
\ crushing industrial systems and
aaaatr hy guaranteeing a stand.ird
K Inhuman industrial practices destroy-
:.dl_": produc. „, s,„„e, hi n K ,iK, a „„ , he ^ „ J*^ BJT^L
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Bulletin will accept political
announcements for publication daily •
in this column until the July primaries,
at the following rates: For
District offices, |10.00»for County offices,
$7.50; for Precinct offices, $5.
No announcements will be accepted
w anyone unless accompanied by
cash payment in full.
For District Jud*e.
District:
35th Judicial
J. O. WOODWARD, of Coleman
JXO. W. GOODWIN
(Re-election)
For County Judge:
COURTNEY GRAY
FRANK H. SWEET.
For Sheriff:
HUGH N. DAVIS.
(re-election)
HARD DANIEL.
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
H. A. M'LKSKEY.
MRS. E. L. WALKER.
(Re-election)
For Tax Assessor:
8. E. STARK.
' OTI3 M. BRACK
GEORGE S. WILLSON
W. L. KAY.
J. H. SANDERSON'
JOHX DAVITTE, Jr.
R. C GOTCHER.
For County Treasurer:
J. R. LEWIS.
(Re-election)
For Justice Peace, Precinct 1-
G. B. CROSS, (re-election)
J A. SKIXNER.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
* J. W. RAGSDALE %
Optometrist J.
t Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted *
f *•*'■ + < arry fa. J
DR. J\0. w. SMDER J
DENTIST
Brownwood Xat'l. Bank B'd?
Room 403 p BOBe |;2
4-
*
4
t**t»* * + * + + + * + *
4-
DR. G. T. mmm
I
DENTIST X
Room 202 Second Floor 4*
Brownwood >nTX Bank BH*. 4.
Phoae IK +
Brownwood Texas 4*
J + 4- + + + +T^r^-^^
+ DR. a. w. jnH\so> I
J DENTIST .j.
J 1 Blown wood NatI Bank B'dg. 4-
4* Phone 190 X
"^ X
+ + + -I-4-4-4.4.4- + 4.4-4.4!
i**s.*.* *+*++++*
J DR. F. J. HOI F\[>KK
J Graduate Veterinarian
Diseases of all Domestic
# Animals Treated
V PHONE 23
tl* Hest Broadway
standard price.
J »M-n tha wgy of Governments to ig- f + + 4- + + 4- + + + 4.4.4.^
nore this fact. They have made out i v Ride Wltn 4.
goof! ease for the proposition that 4- UHRsWNI TRWSF1R fO. 4.
CURRENT COMMENT
every man owed a duty to the State. 4* Carriages any hour. Day or 4»
They have not been so ready to ad-
4» Night. Rain or Shine. Price*. A
•$• Reasonable. Phone 25. •{•
mit that the State owed health, hap-
The Flirht at foterrcro.
4* "He >e?er Miss a Trala- •{•
•uness and a decent schooling to everv
The first clash between tie Ameri-
4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4--f»4*4-4-
nan There are a num>er of things
can troops and Vi.ia's murd r.rs has which letray a rhant-e of heart in
4-4-4-4-4-4*4-4- + 4- + 4-4*4-
taken place with the result that the K'urope Instead of discharging the 4- —SEE— 4*
bandits ware scattered after a run- "nvalid loldler and 1 fin-: him f.r" 1
♦ BELL PE>T\L CO. -J.
Blna fight (,f fivM l,ours. in whih *

mm
■
T^s'^>iyMw^^i^^^^P!m&-^^^S^
■
KVXBEB 01 PASSENGERS SAW
nsrfiM nun n SIBMA.
RINE AT STEAMER.
KlITH-HALL (0/S
WEEKLY LEADERS
A ago a traveling man
from w !io:n wo buy enameled ware
he l»«i(l an unusual bargain
i-; 1 1 :. Us samples and pri'e proved
hia claim. The goods arrived this
\v«(k and show' up as good as his
sample. The article Is a white enameled
b..wi and pitcher with a very
arrow blue line around the ♦
We bought just two dozen sets—they
are not first quality, but *((iuls—
WASHINGTON. April 7.—A graphic but most buyers would not know they
account of the wreck of the British weir not lirsts if we did not -tell
channel snam< • \. with the as- them. Just for advertising purp
sertion that th< was I d we put them on our list of leaders i«"
deliberately and without warning by only $1.90.
an ■ marine, is contained in : bow] and pitcher;
> Rear Admiral tirassei I ality, we have at bui regular
emba-
Tli-
ge:
lo ulng
t »\ .
-
cou.
"It Is ' edita-
tn an . ant
. ! out v
nine;.
"One las: up still mu
^ r
. si as. A toa) v.
P. m. tothe
nounce tl.
red at i tip ..t I i 15 i>. m..
.
-
w bite •
be \ v and are pat up so that
>Ved from {).■■ Wall
B methingj
• . •
in tli
:its.
THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN. BROWNWOOD. TEXAS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916.
IT .;'. . • :.• i
• t I • •
• 4i'< r hai
* 1
plaw line We We hai
'.in. - - i>ne
• we 6|
buy
ror -
g • sr
o boat
B mom.
ment, at rrived
rand i .
of her. This
\ S
"Judging
tie boat the Oxir pi
almost .i th»>
Sussex that tli.
\ - ime
must have remained In
d Of t!
pedo any sb
a."
SMITH HALL HH.\
in U ha-n't tii:
hum
■
GUNS THAT "JAMMED" AT COLUMBUS, N. M.;
GENERAL CROZIE* EXPLAINS THEIR FAILURE
T
*%:
• -r OA
K ' \ CO*2P QKATTK/ri
*H»5E* - * ■
MACHINE GUN SECTION INTRENCHED NEAR. PRLOMfiS. M£y., BNO IN THE OPEN
, ■
the name >e. vfter leawrK tn#
f . i •«« were ■ r • era at \>r.i t'mz I an<
Ihi . > bus. At official !• a difficulty of loading in darkruiis wmm resp«>n-
F .•••..' • • ' f ordranc*.
■:''« fcati-factorjr machine rifle ha*
BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR
VtenU M.oliOi SyHrsi »| Man^htrr
ii'Mi^e* in r*w^N H'bere >!»i»t
f^ Trroiind i«»r M^rkit.
V ST1V \
-
as fly bti
S*nil
ticn
iving to the
'
• I •
: 111 • -
- •
th< h .'ions
ncnt of
V. V -.neer.
-
«; local conabbatoir
one of the most
PAGE THREE
You Will
Enjoy the
GRIFFON
BRAND
Canned
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
Especially selected
from California's
Orchards and Farms
ffonci
To ilitsf Owlftg lh!ini(Uent
Thi
i\t 7
F) r IS
-
it once may
: \Y ,v HARRELL.
\U>I IK\ V>N 111
nni.\M/n> ro r.i r
M » sTVTt A. A M.
TWATEH, Tl x.. April 7—At a
:ent for the es-
_•: [cultural and
♦ ge in western Texas
her this mow-
.anent organization t
A, & -M.
- hst
Texas fanner.
The legal phase of the question
D up an! it was said that a n - v
school can b*» established under ev -'-
ing laws, which would not be a br
■I A. & ML Co.
' T
I
I
I
I
' ■ :■ .
the Stat
;
■
F
• '
•
n in
n r sb'
ind d< - . le ! in -horn.
\
\ld»at»ir«. \re Kaw»rrd.
! .:.iv.
■ ' • 9
I an 1 most 6 itures 1« ith
b t!i»* 9 a\«' h i I
to deal.
V '.auKhtfr bo
are ! ited slmosl even < '•"■
r »\\:. - • : • •
Sy t] :\ ■
'
i that t. 1 >
: the by-prod icti
< »'f In tike ;
ithorii
M would do the killing in only one
it actual c>st- and anti antl
fpin Ini Bfl of the n
Id be made. T l
* would then
ed until the body heat left the
in the re-
... ... , •
parti.- \mr%
mddrua
C.A.BAIRtK
Tmv. I'OM*. At*.
tllGunter Buildim^
SAXAKTOSIO^
THE gEST WAY^NY QAY
r
*****
f
1
7r TT^C^I^ %
> *
1
e
H\ISi: A I!0>Y
.Jkk
This fine SHETLAND STALLION will be for service during the
month of April at the Creel & Creen Stable north of Courthouse.
This Horse is very gentle, perfect in form and well gaitcd under
saddle. ? 53
%
•■•..•
Their retniisiion ha>
found
an i
!••< »1 < •m.< .in the
msijor.ity of »n~ realised horns are
quoted from $tS to •. made which is worth. SCCOrdlng
• quotation! I $11 75 i« v r
ton. A small Quantity of neat's foot
0 1 is Si Bcttd, which is worth
SbOUj 'f gallon.
Purl* Plant ( ited.
The State Sanitary Department has
studied the proposition carefully and
irawn a number of plans for
plants of varying size. The abbatoir
established at Pan - ago
was the first municipal abbatoir of its
kind in the country ami it has proven
a success. There are several others
contemplated at various portions
of the State which have not yet been
definitely determined, although the
agitation is being made.
In addition to the realization of
something on the by-product which is
■ for the moBt part lost by the numer-
ieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, ' . 04
leadache, sici stomach, and similar I OU8 8ma11 daughter houses, the State
jymptoir^ ^^ | Department of Pure Foods end Drugs
It has Vcen^ constant use for more , believes that the matter of sanitation
han 70 vears, and has benefited more , and hca i t hfui conditions In and around
Y"r m dro^?e11s and recommends 8UCh 8lau Jf ht u " mouses would be en-
Jlack-Draught. Price only 25c. Oet a hanced. The Pure Food and Drug De-
'; Bckage to-day. N. C U| partment has for some years been
its.
"All Bosh-
Coffee Doesn't Hurt Me"
says the cynic—but, we live and learn and at some time of
life many coffee drinkers wake up to the fact that
the drug, "caffeine," in coffee is "getting them."
Headache, nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter,
insomnia, etc., are often signs that coffee is getting in
its work; and the growing knowledge of its true nature
has led thousands of former coffee drinkers to
turn to
INSTANT POSTUM
This famous food-drink tastes much like mild
Java coffee, but is entirely free from caffeine and
order harmful elements ever present in coffee. It is
made of whole wheat and a small portion of wholesome
molasses, and permits Nature, unhampered, to
carry on her work of daily re-building brain, nerves
and muscle.
Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum
Cereal must be boiled; Instant Postum requires no boiling
—a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes a
delicious drink—instantly. Both forms are equally
delicious and the cost per cup is about the same.
'There's a Reason" lor POSTUM
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
,
I

PAGE FOUR
m
•* ^»»'»»'»'»»»»»»i»»»####< 0*+0++&&&0*&000++0O0i0&04'4+0++G0i00n
i
Seaplanes Are Shot From
Deck of Cruiser and Rise
While Vessel Is Going
at Full Speed.
By ROBERT G. SKERRETT,
In ths Scientific American.
EVEN the layman knows today
j that air craft have materially
altered the problems of military
strategy. He knows that they
have done this by reason of their ability
to speed about aloft and to watch
with measurable safety the movements
of a foe and the distribution and kinds
of forces at his command. In short,
the aeroplane has |>ermitted spying
from high In the air.
Just what has tbu# been done for
armies in the field will In the near future
be done for battle fleets or squadrons.
The naval air pilot will become
an invaluable aid to an admiral In
planning how best to meet his foe or
how, if that be the wiser course, to
avoid an engagement with the enemy's
lighting ships. All of this may sound
+J,
JS$L
* >^ •
urt«s\ »f I • - tRtlfc American
THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN. BROWNWOOD, TEXA& FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 191&,
1(MR
i OF Mill II
Navy Department Expects to
Maintain Air Craft With the
Fleets .at All Times, Secretary
Daniels Says.
erected and Just ns rapidly dlsmnn
tied and stored away. His first ap
paratus was tested over three >e;irs
ago af the Washington nary yard, and
as an outcome of (hone promising ex
periments a new machine was design
ed and sent to the aeronautic station
i ut Pensacola. Fl;i.
There It was Installed at the start
upon a coal barire atnl thoroughly tiled
out. As I result of its success the
4 apparatus vNpi WlPOred ane weather aa Its fellow In tbe military
service, starting aloft from tbe
aground. Otherwise Its nautical useful
mem would In no way be comparable
with that 00 splendidly discharged by
air craft In tbe army. Tbe stumbling
block has been very largely tbe sea
plane's Inability to get a start from
rough watera. Tbe sturdiest of them
are able to land upon something of a
troubled sea, but their pontoons do not
permit them to gain sufficient speed
under those circumstances to Insure
tbe take-off for a flight Therefore,
even though they might be put over-
point Is suggestive biranaa tbe weight
factor may be taken to represent either
s«long range scout or a lighter seaplane
Equipped with bomb dropping appa
ratus.
In principle the launching device consists
fundamentally of a car propelled
along a narrow gauge track. Tpon this
ear rests theseaplnne. and the aircraft
is secured to the vehlaO»ooooo06»ooo»»oong»aMe
%
i>
I

^j^Mm^M^M^-f^
Mi itil
mMM&m&ti
4
I
Mexican Expedition Directed
I * by Officers Who Earned Their
Spurs in Irregular Fighting
WASHINGTON, April 7. — Porfirio fantry. which formed the palace guard.
[Diaz resigned the presidency of Mex-1 Tllere ^was
a sharp fight. General
lico May LY,. IHII. after ruling Mexico 'Reyes was killed at its beginning, and
jwith a rod of iron and keeping an machine guns were turned loose on
[autocratic peace for several genera- ,ne ro °f of tne palace, sweeping the
tions. Since then there has been, crowded Zocalo. or main plaza, and
'nought but turmoil, suffering, bloodshed,
robbery and debauchery, in
xn^i? of the fairest sections of the republic.
THE BEOWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN. BROWNWOOD. TEXAS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916.
the Avenida de San Francisco, which
was thronged with people going to
church. Diaz and his men were driven
off after many of the cavalrymen
Only-those who have followed the! na d been killed and on the plaza 610
situation closely can name all the ■ noncombatants were killed, according
revolutions anil counter-revolutions, to the official records of the police.
chiefs and great bandits leaders
who have arisen, fought and fallen in
these Woody five years.
Diaz and his men stormed the Cludad<
la. or arsenal, about a mile from
the national palace, and took it after
efThe disorders had started short lv a fight lasting half an hour. There theJ
before Diaz fell, in November. 1910. j found huge of arms and amv
hen the well meaning Francisco I. munition ' ; ,vi>aretl for a >ieu»> I
Madero, after.' as he thought, being day S and Monday tiny remain-
^ated out of the presidential el. c- ed ru tly in the Ciudad.la while Mation,
raised the standard of revolt in de in was gathering his forces to oust
the north.
them. The battle began in the city on
He entered the capital a conqueror j the morning of Feb. 11 and continuon
June I, 1911. and replaced Fran- ed until Feb. 18, with a daily cannon-
I Leon de la Darra, who had au- ading and machine gun and rifle fir-
' i.ntically become president when ing between the Ciudad'la and the
Dial resigned. De la Barra had palace and many other places where
minister of foreign affairs.
the federals had planted batteries. In
Diaz's peace had also been endan- the "Deeena Trasica," as the time of
'eiSd by the banditry of the Zapatai'l-< battle is (ailed in Mexico, mon>
rothers. Emiliano and Eufemio. lead-! than
4 - ,M, ° persons, mostly noocom-
>rs of the peons of mountainous Moelos.
southwest of the capital.
The Zapatas cheered for Madero.
afterward they fought him. they
fought indeed with all the controllers
of the capital, except for a short period
of alliance with Villa.
Trouble Multiply.
When Madero ami Inaugurated
president on Nov. 9. 1911. he believed
ftn era of peace and prosperity was
dawning. But trouMt s multiplied instead
of diminishing
On Jan. 'M. |*12, a new revolt of
importance began With a attle in
Ciudad Juarez, opposite Kl Paso, and
a considerable number were killed on
both sides. The next day Emilio I
•mez, who had rtbelled acain>! Ma ntinues thro the urain *a~ ;
summer
ty-six minutes, however, for be Im-
On Oct 13, : | n .- mediately appointed Victoriano tfuerta
jjhew of the ieposed president,
nimself at the head of a few hundred
M his minister of for<
then resigned, mak-.i.. ^^
men and seiz-d V. r the chief
seaport of Mexico. lu'ion TAMof
short I a Oct. 2 MaderoV
z «a\-
ing white and crying "Viva Fells
Diaz!" Then when Dial STM
ing th» if th- m rs tbej Mad- Tnat
pointed thei
Haerta had u
he had to surren : -in a reTOlt a-ainst H u •
IMaf N l.ibemteil. Th. rebellion a.-a nst Huerts -pread
Diaz was taken to Mexico city and ' rapidly in man] ! Cafriftsa
.n jail there, and at first Madero * an 1 Francisco Villa headed it. C*rir.d
that he wmi.d N put tod anza being made -first chief of the
together with Gen Bernardo H .nstitutionalist armies" anp<
with the fnited States to try t bring
the warrtnj
• • i n signi -1 on .1 .' ■ '". !>11,
Mexico.
Fr.. ('arbajar • -n« 11 eded ; :
-main* h- i
tonalters in M»\ 1 >• « ity
llor*
short 11111 •-. but Fr an«l
'arran/.a Qttarreled ami \'i!'a i>-u-*+++l« of ciins of condensed ware nominated for th» Fnited States Hanbury movine an amendment seekmllU
to feed my baby. 'i;i'. ! y sj slamation. \
f r th»- ing the abolition of payment to mem-
"We ju-t sat there on the floor in the , hort t>. rm anorters among
■tajed there Wi 'TawleT 11 in Kt.itvrii
rit.
•
ry chh called to meet at It was by no means a bullet proof
• rn Fnion I
Two r tin-' e daj a btfoi N shield, hut it iras the only fla^ 1 ever pai y annoui
« >- I Calient* to decide upon the
saw the Mexicans paid any deference now
throw and death of Madero. Ven
nroent the purchase of
arranza
- »t «ontroi of tli»- "There was a ye*mg Kngli^hraan who
ilia, it 'i B * *»*■ ,r randy, fr . -:ars, bo
" convention and announced thai Car- committed Unklde where I was The
had revolution atrsinst ranza had resigned and that Frai Mexieans thought he was an Amert- '
:
!: T1,
«o Carbajal had succeeded him .1 • can, and they hurriedly dug a shall..w
«M P°
hole and were k'oina to pnt him away effe< t an extenti-ui (»t
tured. Many petitions wer ca'.in.'t
members who had been named bj
I>iaz. frightened any oth*-r presidenttime
the secret agents of Diaz and ial aspirants out of the country, and
Reyes were working against Madero in
the army, and early one summer mornjng,
Feb. 9, 1S*13, the First cavalry and
part of the mounted police and other
soldiers liberated Diaz from Belem
on Oct. 11. 19F5. arrested all the deputies
while they were in session and
locked them up in the penitentiary.
Villa continued to make headway all
through the year, and the constituprison,
while cadets from the military tionalists were assisted in getting
fehool at Tlalpam. a suburb of Mex- arms from the Fnited States to fight
ico City, liberated General Reyes from j Huerta, whose cause was becoming
the penitentiary.
hopeless because he could not get
Reyes and Diaz, with their libera- money to finance the government.
tors, went to the national palace and On April 21 Admiral Frank F
attempted to take possession of it, but Fletcher landed marines and sailors
were repulsed by the Twenty-ninth in- from the American fleet in Vera Cruz
f»»6O»Oa»«O66»»»»»»»»OQ»»»O»»» + 0fr»»»»» 6 » 0»Q6Q»»»»»»Q«I
Michelin Tubes and
Casings
We have just received a shipment of Michelin
Inner tubes and Casings. These people make
only one kind-THE BEST. We can make these £
at very attractive prices. We want you to see
this line before you buy. Look at our heavy
non-skid casings that are guaranteed.
J. L. MORGAN
Phone 214
Ident
Th»- convention remained
in session until Son m »r and then
aimed ,;#n Fiiaiio
asked If t!i«. suicide was an Englishman.
When he learne

■
■
I
■
■
■
y
ife i
r S
ireT
AV
>en
■ars
I. I
Accountant and Baakkeener Testify to
( on piracy Trial at
Chicago.
THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APftlL 7. 1916.
DAVIS IS ( OM)KM>FI)
BY GEIHIGET0W3 VETS
GEORGETOWN, T-Lor.:ne:-Huttig enterprises, as by Congressman Buchanan.
wn by the books and records of the The eanip elected the following of-
L. Street Treat & Savings bank, fleers for the ensuing year: J. \\".
sms givee at the trial of William Lori- Snyder, captain and commander; F.
:. charged- *ith conspiracy in eon- T. Aocke, sdjolaal ami treasurer; .).
:jn with the failure of the bank. !l Hodges, chaplain; F. T R
Pierre Coleman, an a countant, who land W*; M. Allison \\rm
day a copy of the
of the bank.
GIVES THE PEOPLE
A SQUARE DEAL
■
W. >. (00k I MlKKTVhlM. < 0.
If? Brown St.
(haai serial aN Coagh Reatedy.
QDMiRfU. VON CnPELLBi\
P - [Admiral ,:: ■ . •
of Yuri T111>i: /
11 I :
marine, I* known as an i
mini.-tr..
command u Ithl
century. During I
: \ ■. ; w i
SCHOOL CHILDREN
1 SAFETY
«.t..ir\ Hat Hl«»< kinir and
Dyejbs:; LasUe* M»rk a Specialty.
2W Met St rsai i;,i
Tout
d is
Hssioiiri
(rand
.■ hali.
and
i ,
It
'
ii ar ii
• $11"
one man
ig up
the
N r
the
regJB
- ' it to
|
HIH \jre N \u'ai»^t Him.
■ •• beesj
- A - *
thai ly age
. tr.an^
an> -in,
stiff
• en
DR. K. L. fJUUCtS O^tOPATH
aOC Brownnood Xatl Bank Bide.
W. M. Federmann, a Leading Druggist
of KansasC.ty. Stands By Hit
Convictions
lakni » it Ii t rwup.
■
! I.! I hat i Uere »a^ \f t tire l".»r
III r.i.
■
.
ha !
i' i
i
i ■
-
-
A
I wish to
- on
-
W. M. FEDERMANN
"I hnv«' StWajS !..-!;,• ,.,1 " ho said.
**that n drti^jrlst'-* tir^t duty is t«> t!.t»
health « BexaJI Order
n,<
lies, kept in the hPSSS. will pay the M;;
j
gest dlvideids of any laresttoent ever
made. 1 Seceasaiead It ns the item
family laxative, tierau.se It is pal Sjp
In ta«»ty candy tablet form that appeals
to men. women HIHI rhildren a!ik*>. and not jump
la as delightful and pleu^in- to take as ,,,.
It is bealtbfuL"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
(AMP-BELL DRUG CO.
THE HEX ALL STORE
Rich Dirt
Free from chips. Separated
with machine. Excellent
ior flower beds
an I lawns. Phone us
your orders while the
pri< *s are down.
KIITH WOOD YARD,
PHONF 570
PLATES
If you need a new
set of Teeth or an
old plate repaired,
you can save money
by calling to
see or phone
DR. F. A. BASS
Dentist
502-3 B. N. B. Bldg.
All work fully guaranteed.
Phone 999
-
I -
■
i- in t
an \
I
\ ,o M as •• P R hi
• n his
.% :•■ port
,v s« balk. «>f »nre of
;nd it
„ 111,-K- t»,.t lark
Lep . .M east of bis fcn a( • sp rit ace.
alaed, i Sed. bul • •
Tllij This ,„^.,»w means thaf
iuy a MI H>rd
Lyna
. • . battle
l.vitn and Shock
ire a i*n
amp
' ' the chit
• r tii■
• !:• • d
• i wnlng
b the
iyer who has
. ?ud% f.»r the past few
.wn himself 6
,nd may
Of tlieir
Corns Gome Off
,f bfM bn irs -
•v \iiA(ii;i:.. i
kino \\sa uaiiaiia RonsnQ r Pool
OBI
i ,lan ° f •
A majority
.. !». tn.it Am«*ri-
*0 not ap-
Wonderful. Stmple "OeU.ir *pm gg
FailiU Remove Any Corn Easily. ' I ' M ';-
•Wouldn't it jar >,.u' rters Pvo " aho Boes not
be* n going along for >«ars. with on© . | },. iniurv. shn'ihl he
de»p«rate torn afl»T another, trying ",
. . „, lino
to gat rid of thfin with aaitraa that to save
moaeai r«»inine
, : in -nN.
Meet each second Friday night in
W O \V. Hall. Pay your duen before
the 1-th of each month. »
\v. I). McCHRISTT, S. A
L. K. SKINXKK W. R.
PVssI Nt.KKS ftOBRCD
l>

■
lates for Classified
. Adds.
One cent each word for first'"
ttertion; 1-2 cent each word for
ibsequent insertions. Minimum
>r first insertion 20 cents.
WANtED
r ANTED—A good cook—man and
Ife preferred. Phone 38. 150p j
I ANTED—2 or 3 furnished rooms j
fr J*«ht housekeeping. Address "H"
treTJulletin. 150p
[ANTED:Some one as partner to
*n Billiard Room in Brownwood. 14
|ars experience. Reference exchang-
Box No. 4 —Milburn, Okla. d!56c
IANTED—A White woman with some
[parience in house-keeping, family of
*o, no washing. Apply to Day Nurs-'
ry.
ANTED—Unfurnished room, with
jeping porch, for lighthousekeeping:
lern conveniences. Address B \
Brownwood. 141 tf
[ANTED—Good girl as cook and j
>usekeeper. References required. Ap-
|y 1604 Vincent St. 139tfc I
FOR RENT
>R RtXT—Cottage close in on pavstreet.
Garage, barn and garden
>ot and cistern, 4 rooms and hath.
rice $15.00. Also extra good re.-dm
e, 5 rooms and modern convenfncts
with hard wood floors. On pavstreet.
P: — B. E. Hurllit..
I««
>R RENT—Down stairs room with j
leaping porch, also up stairs room j
rnjshed. Phone 91 or apply to Mrs.
:ewart Scott, 311 E. Lee St.
PR RENT—Rooir.8. 1205 Main St.
150p
jURNISHED Rooms for light housefeping.
Phone 3 65tfc
FOR SALE
3R SALE— F< A .1
hiljilm it «; Sweet l50p
IfiAN ANTONIO. T'\. A; T —
'ileUjLee. m la the <
ital with a bullet wound in th»
,'id Mrs. Lillian Bmlth
r charged wirh I to m .
ke result of a quarrel o\> r som* 4
ashing which the negrees did for
rs. Smith. Tlie shootinc took pla
Le home of Mrs. Smith. 72;'. Maverick
^reet. Wednesday eveaing about 6
Clock. fc Mr 3 fh surrendered |o
Le police and turned over lo them a
b calibre pistol with which she did
}e shooting. Mrs. Smith was rcle;'
h bonat'before Justice Campbell.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOOD JERSEY MALE —For service
at the Hrownwood Horse and Mule
Co. Phone 573. tfsc
GUARANTEED typewriter ribbons at
the Bulletin office for only fifty cents
each.
NOTICED—1 am prepared to do your
sewing.—Mrs. R. C. Mayes. Phone
J-546. * 71tfc
THE rftl'E HAS >OT ADVANCED
We still offer guaranteed Oliver
typewriter ribbons at 50c each. Blue,
purple and black ribbons in stock.—
Mayes Printing Co., phone 22.
FOR RESULTS — TRY
WANT ADS>
THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916.
BULLETIN
HAY—Big quantity Johnson grass
hay for sale cheap in lots of 10 bales
and over. Phone 45. tf
LOST
LOST A es blue her Johns >n bide
handle burs, pedals wrappi
: with tape. Finder please return
iifford McQueen, or phone 'J-2J4.
dl4!»c
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Some choice lots in Coggin addition.
Price 1450 to $500. Terms $10 cash,
balance $10 per month.
Nicely located lot in Fords addition,
on which the owner will build you a
nice house if you will pay cash for ;he
lot; will make good terms on the
price of the house.
Fully equipped home on Durham
street, one block of Austin avenue.
Price $1600; cash required about $- t;ing it to keep their hair
a littk-
It was as if bil loal had
en c dor. which is quit sensible* as
And then, a-
.'. worn, pam-rai k< d
we are living in an ace when a youthup
.the hill, ' K\. n the earth I , UI \ flown i ns to
ful appearance r ad-
, nst me!- he adds ruefully And people.
groiind with bis j jf ,, n j v < ,e a I
van V
cane "Th»re must be K n •
n. ?. our illiea!** he went 0
l
Nowadays, though, we don't
uried under ther* '" And he
l m;. men; "Mold on'
the trouble- §k of gathering
laughs merrily.
.lust a little IOUg< r Th. y have
and th. y mixing at h
Th" way leans past some si allow the) will come and tl U cotne,*
AU drug stores sell the ready-t.
quarries where peasants, men and And they be!i» v- ott lustre and appearance
plains, "and they try to tell mc that
they are sorry for me. in their kindly
wordless way. They have great
hearts, sir—like the people of your
country, plain people, as I am a
plain man "
"You are wrong, sir." says livoin
Rafnugdgitrh. the Servian minister
to Greece, who for many years was
King Peter's secretary. 'Those sim-
us
Suddenly the king gave a little,
hoarse, inarticulate cry. His hand
went up to his throat. His head
fell back. His body collapsed in a
limp heap. I)or*or Simonovitch
IT
of abundance which is so attractive !
This ready-to-use preparation is a de- j
lightful toilet requisite for those who I
desire a more youthful appearance. It !
is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease—Adv.
TAGS SEVIZN
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE S. US
11 Vour Back li Achinr or Hiadeer
Bothers Urink bVati of \>ater ^
and hat Let* Meat.
When your kidneys hurt and .
back feels sore, don't get scare . and
proceed to load your tomach v ;th a
lot of drugs that excite the kktaeyi
and Irritate the entire urinary tract.
Ke»-k your kidneys clean like you
Keep your kidneys clean like you
them with a mild, harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain from it " alas or' aeid and
e., so w> cm readily understand
the vital knmoi ing the
kidn<
I>rink lots of water -you i ant di ink
loO much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salt ;
take a tabtespooaful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for
a few days and your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer
is a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure;
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
ne of your kidney trouble and
backache.—Adv.
LIFK AND ADVKNTFRES IN
FOREIGN LANDS*'
is the title of a very interesting and
entertaining lecture to be given Friday
night. April 14th at Christian
Tabernacle by
DR. R. C LEWIS
Fnder auspices and for "benefit of Missionar.
Society, of Austin Avenue
teriaa Chunh.
TWO HOFRS OF THRILL-
^0NPH^»O^H0M0H0M»^»OOO»OOOOOOO» I
COMING;!
THE
William Fox«:
MASTERPIECE
MONDAY
The Broken Law
Wm. Farnum with
Dorothy Bernard
Unequaled in breadth
| of appeal; unparallel-
; ed in dramatic inten- ,
! sity; unexcelled in ar- j
! tistry of production. It
A superb photoplay !►
of love, sentiment and V,
conquest, written and !I
directed by Oscar CL |
Apfel.
The Broken Law ::
immortalizes the <
name
William Fox
Fox Films Find Favors
Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers
A Very Serious Charge
Copyright. 1tla, by J. Kwlty.

■
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**«*! EIGHT THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS. FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1916.
a *>*^^*~yiyw^
I Fresh, Spring-like
Lovely
Those newly arrived
Blouses. You would
gladly pay more for
such values.
Another large shipjnent
oi these Blouses
that are winning
such favors in
Brownwood, arrived
this morning. The
lot cotains smartly
tailored blouses of
Crepe de Chinther
for t'-vtnt} >rs.
♦
Mr*. E. 11 Si».trknnii
\ i ( • • .i ttS*e befl to
her home m t Bw has •■••• n a
for sei
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Mr*. .1. T. *« ! emi ha* rueiwd ir»ni
her Roy
\ v
i
I
I *ar.
I
Mr
i tie-
I re*|M»n*e to V v ■fpeai of the
lt Flag Day. They
« - Belgian flag* for .-a:.- on
that s Church and
Rectory were destroyed in the great
fire.
Week-day services:
Monday and Wednesday, 4:.10 p. m.
Tuesday and -Thursday, Children's
Service, 4:30 p. m.
Friday 8 p. m.
"This kind goeth forth by nothing
but.by prayer and fasting."
JNO. POWKR, Rector.
Four Barbers at Norwood Bros.
COMPENSATION S( IIFDITES.
Santa Fe Western Lines Propose »w
System for Time and Pay.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 7 —
Three new schedules of compensation
wild be considered in negotiations
with employes according to notice
given the men by F. C. Pox, general I
than the
Itypsjr. In >•;'»?.!:.•
he I laws
! In England in
th*fl!
ti!y f.wlay. f . y illuiiyn.«t»' a'
: • •■ J
which hma b n little kn
The Ian
•
• Tiu. «;>;->• wh » wrong t
be flogg branded
dished from the clan.
-When our C ilea i women) j
purity without aredtoeli they
are t » be iiou^.-d unto death."
it la around a \ M ot om
oti going i-i - i thai the .
The Broken Law' hinges.
< 01,. UAI.kHi MVkFs MOW)
( karard With Theft oi (.