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I li I PAGE FOl R. 1MH7T BtTLLETI* WATCH REPAIRING If you* wawh i> .1 r«j| in its time keeping qu ri£ it to - we will put it in order wad fuaian t t 5:1 \ « iT.tUV - faction for one roar, at a I ami patron> we haw tb< tprO«« ; Armstrong Jetvelru Co. Daiht Bulletin L-e of V :ecec a: tê Poetofice at wood. T ex as. as tev onvi c 1 matter. *nb>erretit>n er mor: NOTICE TO NlBMRlBtRji eabacri:^rs I paper vri!l confer a aceaeLt Cce b a copy • ~ apecia! d ^\ II SUIT, II M 1. WI5 \\MH\( i Wl M^: Tfct- jr Bollei -.'Jthorized I AXDO'jr e T : e folloaring i u gel iiuo 111 country, lime are aome recent profta comment! gathered atom I this »■••- IgOtion fof destroying h») -rops. i*e'i ilows ami doing other niarkable train exhibit, win. h will be . , ! at the I'riHo station Tuesday from :♦ damac rope that happen Dot iiBj • \o man r\-i climb* higher than he 1 1 it > ipg in ' hinii Kvcry sidewalk built, every law* Improved, every tree planted, adds to the beatrij ui the low 11. Sonic exchange remarks thai "any- bodj ran be aii editor " Thai la true. hut .viybody nin'l Atft] Oil 'In- j«>l» Are you Interested in Brownwoodi 11*>11> 11 aloiiK. ami help aloiin Brown- wood people and enterprleea. It would In- had on MBOOS Sweet wat- er .-.I t In v lose the Ori< nt .hops am) 1 pay a flm to < onn-mpt of the supreme eourl beside* We l(i an opportunlt) to eierrla< rood doobl tliat th. v rat do "'•'' W»! ehordji \ definite 6»e< Wli.itni Hi .».\ DWood i" « «-■',. .. 1. anO our worKmeii ar«- espeHl in • leii lin Wm are the oi aninj? plant • 1 •' ' i> di> . in MIW ami the program a&d dH 01 remaini « town oi '•" t.bouaAod m We irranged i mn taiitlj with habitant!*, d.-,.. n-i i I.III.-K ,, How i IItip. ilettn ill \ i' w I ill .»hj«-« t ui il< m i* B of Bapt uti. j . mil. I ion i overlook ih< fa4 • ' Us and '.': ii. 'it toil ok I Chll. •• . the i-coph- m all wnlki ot life Indi ibjecl all '• " i ■ l " ,,k! ' Port i > ronnoi H ■ - .. the . w i H nidi.'d> of n«'m■■•'ti • upie vi»ii H» ill in lim- . ,l | i ;,Mllj I-. tviahinn \la\oi boom . a ti « hieh w. •■ : ia- Md profita • " ■ • • - . 1 • 1 : • • • 1 ' - . • HI II l» i«i| K iMTi It. It I II .11 MM N rows. Th» jump T hat • ,,w n. but «\ho uill DO t.i ;, Iveii expect »ndm t. d i loea, bin an enl rel| wiiimu •-• ti 1- •- no H- p MM to sjMn th#- nan R p ! '' ' rai Well* optnfl thai he may I. »t foi rVaumoi • ot»n ba< k lot • opened .to the puhii< ai to)' i RT< and time nmii the Seld I • p Mil and • Fi !-< o willihan ey m belpiaai and v - to H ■ - •: v| N . , w h|.■:. ri v \\ .-i i i. . i .V .id>. » ■ ■' R ■■"•• I I MMMOrs M llftH* I \MHIl\l > I \.\\> .t! ,». i - .11 the ' '■• .di'"ii iiv in< t Hood rellowa. Will \ Hot- w n «. ■ ni'i ti rthouid andi. I I I it >\ > !;. . Ill \ l ■ ■ . ■ 1 1 a n • trim ~ .-til*, and Uw(> vai •II nsr I ■ ;ind rfi«n SATIKIMY, JCS-E 1, 1*1* WEALTH OF FARMER GROWS THE FASTEST RtRAI INCREASE 117 PER CENT AOAWST CITY'S 59 121 NEW TOWNS IN TEXAS" During the r,a-t 'U-cnde theW t of our property ad£4a*eOj aa town ami citv foto, woJbn include* * land- ano! buihting- within our limit* - ad*.an."»9,£72 in oer 9 o< v i.ave twerj* iei with tin MNaHftd f>opulation and ov - and f hT& citiee that apf-roximate ,way 100,000 in population. » ( The p»- a increase »n wea with eleoa gaooltoe Comefof oa. tnkinr th* plan- .. owano ! from I n 1910. maku-_ 1210 per capita I i - •■■ r :. i I etc *lr " - rxtl p per capita ale in f Sod • fanaw f 117 u COMPAX1 Voted Into >»'w Hume. I • .-I.- U It,', i Bka. For ;pnr ' i - jure? Ily apprîafe mak- ion rwch c aTered from the ni«h « f the fa to the H wn a rapid inr~ in p- our farm-? have COD Save been i v bj juiii ater-atate ani I PHI \ TOIM\ I'hiiadelpiiia .\I | p klfn V i • Call for Chivalry anal S«lf-Contrel. With Proper Consideration for Othera. Thr prlntera 01 t!i»' Country an leading eolh in i* h e|ated over the Pact thai i-.i,■• :np»r.» rodn\ and' We are famlltar with tha itorv of lea to twenty-five per '"'nt it looks omor,o.v ,„ the animal •,..,, :l„,| « êomplralied hoat who drmok out i n^ af his flngerbowl to save an ated truest from eml "- ,| " "»!-' rapraaaaned in th^ aaaoila- arrte for courteay and skill, a eoon- an«l the onauaier tnn^t pnv the pric« tloi j K Sulrh-an, secretary of the tryman, comlna; early ooe [An \ friion. i< th»^ r» f for ^ h « doctor, waa kept for rhe Houston I'ost aptl\ RtiaitestJi thai r ^ a * t - ^ l t * > * table r£e couatrytaan poured his hot coffee into hie saucer n the hushandK who oft* the steftua »** Murphy think. Cormel oilil the Honttoo oohrte*tio* eoofctj* 1 " :, * Jain : *• as ,f *" '^ 1 iamask beeide it. Then ho loefted ftlv, u. patrona,. M 01 „ ,,.,„.,, k. |n ( „,v „, ,n ^ ^ ^ .aaioL ,t!l ^ ' ^ " r " m - V * tb * T »^ ••••• *** «> »* whih- d*-|H>ndmK on the local ..n ,, , ado l rrom the w. idp. Ma-^ . the winner;* of tin- vari- 'reire that he alone had dooo thia eut [people to avaoorl him. Such men rtraes \\,n ii \i,.,. ottl roahe toe ' H1, °' 1,lT l ' ?il ' Ui * 11 ,nou ' enu repreoeaUog Corpell. fale,'|**"* the fluah could fairly !-—..MOW,,,,,,,!,,, nrU« i .rood, seientiom \>^- lilH,Ul '' •' " •"• —'^'-i Michigan. Pennsylvania. Amlmrst ^ ■ ^^ ^^^ ^J- iTlZrTôT ' "' ' iI - -- ; l_T. Dartmonth and Columbia ;%*£ ^^^ ^gatta ^^Prt*« ? —> -,, M ,h,lhi,,,,nl,,tn..o,,narkaKain!|mT|ftr -ft ftm||pM • Syt/Vn^ WaaTiJ 1 '? who D. F. aaTON., •'» BulletlD ... ,„ ,„„,,, ni|.rhat lhp AMiM1#. Kf..,,n... ls „ nilgUtvl Mrs B L WALKER, There a. , „ ,„„ .,,li; u,..,, rexaaôod pajpei with a ml***y V J. FRANK McGEE. NOTICE TO GINNERS cauaaa another to blush is so if be *ood pat-f •bed that others blood: and iveraely he who spares or Ftor J„. • Pe.ce. Precincti'-" ^ »^-»» —« ' nirc LE 8YL TABOR. 0 * 11 for much chivalry, much heroic ^ will iurdrm you tbat Xre arp preparad, i ? ,N,OIl . lro1 . U(I ll *}*i *** ttko**mow to Mipply all demr.mls in that lino f mcnt ! n *** «Pwrie«d of aaotttar: For *, M ,oon very promptly, and at reasonable 1 __ aa we to below tho"asjfface iiw%A th^ -~ 7? «»wrac«i .«T" .■ ,►*• flD d that manners srw owe with. j —that are worth) wooJd reap a! rhe Wichita Fal IK counfr) protttJaea J lmd ^"* ;, " d Htt ' ' n,,,r " s,i "R. l > l '< t»u» sTeator harvest hy piaiininjf A hi»t to i . (treat er Oil 1 « Id than m,m who ""'" "' 1iikv m " v n haIf of " 'I rs Tll.h II o\KK. they d. mand newHpaoiii to Broclaim BeauiiKHii rhere is not .• . \- ' lM> " iv *eeks oi roottauooa ooaav aaaiintr experiments i —-cut ool the mail order b .mm. m. and wild speculation, ai in#k » c,, » ien ? ftaarctaaa in ftraawnwood esting. The-f ai .% Catifornian who i i»atroni/.«- local tnerchonts and keep prevailed at Beaumont, hUi the papers :{lui ;lTtP^,, r ° huDthaaa has aboul all Ban ■sjarrlii it ten ' yo,,r T,,on,v 1" olrculatlon ID rour ithere show a stead) and larare «i.vi- ?h: " i,n> 0B * *
I ,« w ( C« BPAY, JINK I, 1»12 tTa.st! # # heStu ofWbicb Dfea Made What Dreams Are By HAVELOCK ELLIS. T (HE mind Is active while the bedy sieeps. Dreaming is the plainest indication of this fact. The dream the mind really experiences is mjch different from what it records when the body becomes conscious. Even in somnambulism it is unusual for men and women to have any recollection upon awakening. This is because thin*.ng done when the body rests is different than that done when the body is active. The unusual pictures and objects seen in dreams have made some of the great pictures, pomusica' compositions, and books of the world. REAMS *,♦ das kind and night kind a r e V led by ;. ilanr ha\- he dream ques tjon nnich thought. Have- lock Ellis has found. H* have many offvr exp» i -cams axe merely •*»«- period of existence of another personality in other »ords. when yon are dream int: of murdering rela< aline inouirain piWcipicea, eating wooden spins* b. or doing any other odd and abnormal thing, you are actually QO tains *o far as your •uixT hetag ia n.eroed. Of eou?- r body goeaa'* move, but your mind la » j " The had s.oe'of roe rherarter, say stu- dents of drânj shilosophy, is apt to be> ffeomn in your dreamr. or *ssns versa This mi} tw* nssjpJateel b> what you eat to someexten* before retiring. Work and play teach men * hat they *beo they are awake, but moat of ma know little about aha* we do in thooe seven or eight hours »ben we sleep and dream Some people con- sider dreauns as 'nithful oracles, re- veating happenings that are sure to teUosr Othars sa> that dreaming eae of two things, aitbor a of indigestion or s aVaemtiflc meo- do not accept any of •xplansUona as set lafac lory there may be a grain of truth all. They find sleeping and dream I tntereeting. but a moet complex kte of being. The moet advanced its say that people think and Bee as much when they aleep aa when tfcey are awake, and ? bat dreaming la -en* Manifestation of this fact Dreams Pley Important Pert. Mavesock Kills, in The World of stelae 'hat sleeping and lag piay a more important part is because thiukinn done when the body rests ii iiaTeneht from eras !• Wjj '■ hodj - .. the one BS attention and the other attention These are as different as the north pole is from the south Voluntary Attention Restorative. Ribot thus explains the difference Voluntary attention :s restorative aud kf used in sleep and dreams, while artificial attention exhausts and de- mands a change The basis of dreaming is a seemingly spontaneous pro cession of dream imagery which is al *a**> undergoing transformation into something different. >«?r not wholly different from w tmt went before It seems a mechanical flow of images regulated by associations of resem blance which sleeping consciousness recognises without either controlling or introcucng a foreign element It resembles a cinematograph picture which Is made up of many different pictures, but which are all related. They pass In quick succession without one word of explanation Ix>ng before cinematograph picture* were invented children discovered how to make thee* pictures both when swake 'and on going to sleep Moat children love to close their eyes and to let a | series of strange pictures paaa on the curtain or th% closed «yersas. They get their most Interesting and unusual pictures in this way. I)e Qutncey speaks about these pictures in his Impressions of an Opium Eater" in tbeae words: Moot children have the power of painting as It were upon the darkness all aorta of ' phantoms; in some that power is stm- j ply a mechanical effect upon the eye; |f the most promi- I of super Dreadnought will be neces- Sary for its use. No battleship now In \ < ommission in anv of the world's Everv Little Want Ad Has a Meaning All Its Own MAY HARRY FRENCH NOBLEMAN [ To Throw Deadly Projectile. Planned to throw a projectile weigh ' in*: 2 000 pounds, with armour pierc i ing velocity .i distance of fifteen i mitea, ft new rerord breaking If, inch Mrs. Roy Pierce. whoa« marriage to the son of Henry tlay Pierce, the) .iiul spread with the D has been designed by the t'nlted oil magnate, has been annulled, has gone to Korope. and it is said she will st rapidity the effect tha' , nRVV department The gun wed a well-known French nobleman. Mrs. Pierce was Miss Hetty « hapman. his fi "d to *n nn- nent lawyers to Aiken to look aft»»r ■d brought down a de- w '. m New York The detec- • laya In Aiken, but if he accomplished anvthlng it was not made public This furnished more for the gossips, and Mr Heach sp* nt day after dav t loseted with his law >ers sior and conviction, not only of Mrs Beach's aaasJIant, but of those who bad at larked other women shortly he- fore end soon afterward The victims 1n theee caees were servants, and none of them was hurt much. Mr. lselin's rewards, however, here such large, stout strings to them tbst it is not likely any private detectives will tahe them up and pursue the matter on »he sue* ulatlon of collecting tbem The striking feature about his letter to the mayor was his expressed desire to aid in lynching the slanderers of Mrs Reach and her husband. Mayor of Aiken to Make an investigation. Then the mayor of Aiken threw his bet into the ring, figuratively speaking He came out with the announcement that he proponed to probe the matter to the very bottom, and that he was going to pursue his own private and personal investigation of the affair. He added that he was not going to talte any one Into his confidence. but was going to get at the truth and would make public in due time whatever he found out. He declares be does not propose to have the repute tion of Aiken suffer in the eyes of the world, and be is going to clear It of every stigma that has been put upon It by the Beach affair, no matter •Those feelings are hurt. That is the present status of the navies could withstand without injury I the firing of the new weapon At present the largest rifle on any war- ship is a 14 inch gun. flrinjr a projectile of 1 4f>«» p< .nd^ eleven mUee Flower** for Commencement. 1.1 ' assortment ■\r>u< and cape Jessamines; •ement. and will be pleas- •tr Orders, Phone mc about them MRS. C L STKFFINS Children were only found yesterday. Before the nineteenth century the child mind and the child heart were not supposed to have enough in them to Interest the majeetie adult. It kt true that you find a oWfightfal baby In Homer; that In Vergil there la the prettiest glimpse of s little girl, and up and down in the classics you may meet half a dosen other pleasant shsdows of children. But they are only shadows, only at tha most charm- ing pictures They give you as much ss If they were painting or sculpture— for In children's bodies art baa al- ways had inter eat enough—only what j a child looks like, the pretty weak ness. the Instinct for play, the native , gesture snd movement. Not till the •return to nsturs." not till the spirit of romance moved on the wstsrs at the end of the eighteenth osswury. dk> you find poets beginning to tell of ths thought and faith In a child's mind, the mysteries of the child's heart, the fancies that are dreams and the fancies that are visions. You may think that they have gone too far. that they read Into childhood the laborious philosophising and sometlmss ths la- bored sentimentality of the adult. But no one who loves children will deny thst the best of ths children In nineteenth century books have a far richer reality, a far fuller life than soy that mjitwy if it erer It unraveled and , „«r. born In aarltar warda. AM aoma ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•$«. Roy slrown Harold Hunf- Fred Skinner Ro i *"i11 Minwtes. nouncement in a letter to the mayor MJittfAL MrTH 1. of Aiken that be would take pleasure in the lynching of the person or per This will notify .»ur patrons ttni Use SODS who wes> responsible for the \ public generally that v;e hgfte moved slanderous accuaaiions that had been our aniuia! hospital ami veterinary floating about store the murderous as | ofrjee into rh ock building on North sault on Mrs Beach Mr Tselin's ' Broadway, between the Broadway honame had not been mentioned in the j dispatches from Aiken before that j tel and the Brown wood livery stable, He is fully ss rich and as prominent where we/will be permanently | socially as the Beaches. His estate led, ! with superior facilities for serving at Aiken. Hopelands, is one of -the ' the public. Call and *ee us. show places of the south. It is named • DRS. JACKSON & JACKSON after his wife, who was Hope God wit Veterinary Surgeons. dl90 dard the daughter of Colonel William of Providence They have : sh 1 p 11 .],-i * .ito- lunior V K ■' tivening sen N Subject ol sermon, and his M< - --.it;. Midweek prayer service M l > p m Wedn»»H Krid;(\ A' Eswsse' at the manse A\ iiaily Invite strsngi ill) lb aoraHip with » H AIIKBNK'I HY Pa lo Kir%t Rjiptist (hurrh. - i . school '■ t • « HI hinio: I nilni :«n> moos Suwdaj i ipectrrcly, The Worlds Greatest Drowning, and the "World's Mighty Savior' There sill be special music both hours Remember, vou can keep perfectly cool in our church 'realise of the electri< fans Strangers, visitors Sad the who have no regular place of worship j have s specks! invitation, snd 'he pus- j Mc ,i general invitation to worship' with lie. ami all who rOme Still made •'» I St home. L i MIMS. Pastor 'W« Newer Mkss a Train Call and sec our line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers and Lawn Mowers L. nt. NEEL FtJKltlTirn ATB HARDWARE. ST.." ■I ?.,'!! ° pr '"' ■ " * *• *•* «• •» D,ok «" likely it will be one extr- Otb< - EKhet it wllj The ntudy meeting
Page 1 and 2: i> Of- 7 VeJanee >*, ition DAILY BU
Page 3: MM K1UV, JOE 1, 1JH2 THE DAILY BULL
Page 7 and 8: I \ 4 City Edition,s» Tsl Ka, 12.

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